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FEB    24  1993 


PUBLISHED  IN  1895  AND  REVISED  IN  I9II 
BY  AUTHORITY  OF 

THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 

OF  THE 

PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 

IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  OF 

AMERICA 


PHILADELPHIA 

THE  PRESBYTERIAN  BOARD  OF  PUBLICMION 

AND  SABBATH-SCHOOL  WORK 

1912 


The  Revised  Edition  of  The  Hymnal  has  been  compiled  by  a  Committee  of  The  Presby- 
terian Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work,  consisting  of  — 

The   Hon.    Robert  N.   Willson,   Chairman. 
Franklin  L.   Sheppard,   Esq. 
The  Rev.   Louis  F.   Benson,  D.D. 


The  Rev.   Louis  F.   Benson,   D.D.,   Editor. 
Alfred  Reginald  Allen,  Musical  Editor. 


Copyright,  1 9 1 1 ,  by  The  Trustees  of 
The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


SIXTY -FIRST  THOUSAND 

First  Edition  issued  September,  igii;  Reprinted  November,  igii; 

February,  191 2;  April,  191 2 


PREFACE 

THE  Hymnal  was  published  in  October,  1895,  with  a  preface  set- 
ting forth  the  principles  which  governed  its  preparation.  The 
present  edition  marks  no  departure  from  these  principles,  and  no  change 
in  the  general  character  of  the  book.  It  has  been  prepared  with 
a  twofold  aim. 

First :  to  make  a  thorough  revision  of  the  materials  in  the  light  of 
sixteen  years  practical  use  of  the  book.  Hymns  and  tunes  failing  to 
establish  themselves  in  popular  favor  have  been  removed.  Many 
tunes  have  been  set  in  lower  keys  or  modified  in  harmony,  in  the  interests 
of  congregational  singing.  In  these  matters  the  Committee  has  been 
fortunate  in  having  the  sympathetic  cooperation  of  the  Musical  Editor. 
The  text  of  the  hymns  has  been  minutely  scrutinized  from  the  point  of 
view  of  accuracy,  of  rhythm,  and  of  a  sincere  worship:  the  text  of  the 
Psalter  continues  to  be  that  of  the  standard  of  the  American  Bible  So- 
ciety. The  arrangement  of  the  main  body  of  hymns  under  the  subjects 
of  the  Apostles'  Creed  has  been  more  completely  carried  out,  with  a 
view  to  assist  the  memory  in  locating  hymns;  and  the  system  of  cross 
references  has  been  extended.  The  notes  upon  the  history  of  hymns 
and  tunes  have  been  carefully  restudied  and  revised. 

Second :  to  bring  the  book  abreast  of  the  latest  developments  of 
hymnody,  and  of  the  present  state  of  Christian  thought  and  feeling; 
especially  to  meet  the  demand  for  the  recognition  of  God's  nearness 
to  every-day  living,  the  coming  of  the  kingdom  in  the  sphere  of  common 
life,  the  spirit  of  brotherhood  and  of  manly  and  resolute  Christian  life  and 
service,  social  betterment,  and  evangelistic  work.  In  the  choice  of  new 
tunes  preference  has  been  given  to  those  whose  acceptability  has  been 
elsewhere  tested  in  actual  use;  and  some  familiar  tunes  have  been 
restored. 

For  permission  to  use  hymns  that  are  new  to  this  edition,  the  Com- 
mittee is  indebted  to  the   Rev.  Dr.  Henry  van  Dyke  for  No.  115; 


the  Right  Rev.  William  C.  Doane  for  No.  83  ;  the  Rev.  Dr.  Frederick 
L.  Hosmer  for  Nos.  113  and  349  ;  the  Rev.  Dr.  Frank  Mason  North 
for  No.  376;  the  Rev.  Dr.  John  Brownlie  for  Nos.  263,  329,  and 
462  ;  Mr.  Bradford  Torrey  for  No.  53 1 ;  and  Messrs.  Charles  Scribner's 
Sons  for  No.  691. 

Acknowledgments  are  likewise  due  for  the  free  use  of  copyrighted 
tunes  not  hitherto  included  to  the  Chautauqua  Press  for  "Evening 
Praise  "  and  "  Bread  of  Life  " ;  Bishop  Doane  for  "  Ancient  of  Days  " ; 
the  Rev.  Dr.  Charles  L.  Hutchins  for  "Beaufort"  and  "  Chignell  "  ; 
Mr.  H.  J.  Storer  for  "  Patmos "  ;  Mr.  William  G.  Fischer  for  "I 
am  Coming";  James  Edmund  Jones,  Esq.,  for  "  Walden"  ;  C.  Crozat 
Converse,  Esq.,  for  "What  a  Friend"  ;  and  Mr.  W.  H.  Doane  for 
"  Evangel  "  and  "  Rescue  the  Perishing." 

March  30,  191 1 


Note.  As  far  as  possible,  the  Hymns  are  here  printed  as  their  authors  wrote  them.  All  deviations  from 
the  author's  text  are  indicated  in  the  note  beneath  the  hymn.  The  date  set  to  the  hymn  is  the  earliest  date 
obtainable,  ordinarily  that  of  its  composition,  in  some  cases  necessarily  that  of  first  publication.  Where  two 
dates  are  given,  they  indicate  that  of  the  original  form  of  the  hymn,  and  that  of  the  author's  revised  text  used  in 
this  book.  The  word  "publ."  indicates  that  the  date  of  writing  is  unknown,  and  that  the  date  of  publication  is 
posthumous.      The  letter  c,  (circa),  before  a  date  is  used  where  exact  certainty  is  unobtainable. 

The  names  of  the  Tunes,  unless  for  good  reason  to  the  contrary,  are  those  authoritatively  given  them  by  the 
composer  or  his  representative.  Tunes  bearing  identical  names  are  distinguished  by  adding  the  composer's  name 
in  brackets,  e.g.  Alleluia  (Lowe),  Alleluia  (Wesley).  The  dates  set  to  the  tunes  are  the  dates  of  first 
publication. 

Where  dates,  either  of  hymns  or  tunes,  are  altogether  wanting,  the  date  of  the  author's  or  composer's  birth 
and  death  are  given  in  brackets,  e.g.  (18x6-1893),  or,  where  living,  that  of  birth  only,  e.g.  (1838-),  or  the 
date  of  death,  when  that  alone  is  known,  e.g.  (-1850). 


XV 


CONTENTS 


Page 

Preface iii 

Index  of  First  Lines vii 

Index    of   Ancient    Hymns   and   Can- 
ticles    xiv 

Alphabetical  Index  of  Tunes     .   .   .   ,  xv 

Metrical  Index  of  Tunes        xvii 


Page 
Brief  Statement  of  the  Reformed  Faith   xx 

The  Lord's  Prayer xxii 

The  Commandments xxii 

The  Apostles'  Creed      xxii 

Opening  Sentences xxiii 

DoxoLOGiES xxiv 


€jje  i^pmn^ 


I.    TIMES  OF  WORSHIP 


Hymns 
I-II 


Morning 

Evening 12-35 

The  Lord's  Day 36-47 


Hymns 
At  the  Opening  of  Service 48-69 

At  the  Close  of  Service 70-81 


II.    HYMNS  OF  THE  FAITH 

FOLLOWING  THE  ORDER  OF  THE  APOSTLE s'  CREED 


«  m 


'God,  The  Holy  Trinity  ....     82-88 

The  Father  Aliughty 

His  Majesty  and  Greatness    .    .   89-114 
His  Fatherhood  and  Love      .     115-139 

Jesus  Christ  our  Lord 

Praise  to  Christ  Exalted     .    .     140-168 


The  Advent 169- 

The  Nativity 172- 

The  Epiphany 189- 

The  Temptation 

The  Life,  Ministry,  and  Example  193- 

The  Transfiguration 

The  Entry  into  Jerusalem  .    .     2x5- 
The  Passion  and  Crucifixion  .     218- 

The  Resurrection 234- 

The  Ascension      248- 

The  Heavenly  Priesthood  .    .      253- 
The  Second  Coming  and  Judg- 
ment   256- 


The  Holy  Ghost 

Invocation  and  Praise     .    .    . 
Inspiration  of  the  Holy  Scrip- 


272- 


171 
188 
191 
192 
213 
214 
217 

233 
247 
252 
25s 

■271 
288 


tures 


The  Holy  Catholic  Church 

The  Church 299-313 

Baptism 314-316 

Confession  of  Faith 317-322 

The  Communion 323-340 

The  Ministry 341-342 

Brotherhood  and  Service     ....  343-390 

Missions 391-416 


The  Communion  of  Saints    .... 

The  Forgiveness  of  Sins 

The  Grace  of  God  in  Christ   .    .    . 
Repentance  and  Confession  of  Sin   . 

Faith  in  Christ 

Conflict  with  Sin 

Trust 

Love,  and  Communion  with  Christ 

Prayer      

Aspiration 

The  Resurrection  of  the  Body 

Death  and  Burial 

The  Resurrection  of  the  Body     .    . 


-298   The  Life  Everlasting 
V 


417-431 

432-446 

447-463 
464-478 
479-496 

497-535 
536-566 

567-579 
580-615 


616-626 
.  .  627 

628-644 


Contents 


III.    OCCASIONAL  HYMNS 


Hymns 
The  Opening  and  Closing  of  the 

Year 645-651 

Harvest  and  Thanksgiving    .    .    .  652-657 

National      658-667 

Installation  of  a  Pastor  ....  66S-669 

Laying  of  a  Corner-Stone 670 

Dedication  of  a  Church 671-672 

Marriage 673-675 


Hymns 
The  Home 676-677 

Anniversary 678-679 

For  Those  at  Sea 680-682 

Farewell  Service 683 

Temperance 684.-685 

Prayer  for  Schools  and  Colleges  .  .    .     686 

Children's  Hymns 687-705 

Evangelistic  Services 706-734 


IV.    ANCIENT  HYMNS   AND   CANTICLES 
Ancient  Hymns  and  Canticles 735-755 

Page 

Directions  for  Chanting 624 


Index  of  Authors 625 

Index  of  Composers 630 

Index  of  Subjects  and  Occasions     634 

The  Psalter 1-49 

Gloria  Patrx 50 


VI 


Ilnbex  of  first  Xtnes 


A  CHARGE  to  keep  I  have 

A  few  more  years  shall  roll 

A  mighty  Fortress  is  our  God 

A  parting  hymn  we  sing 

A  thousand  years  have  come  and  gone  .    . 

A  voice  by  Jordan's  shore 

Abide  with  me:  fast  falls  the  eventide 
According  to  Thy  gracious  word    .... 
Again,  as  evening's  shadow  falls    .... 
Alas!  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed    .... 

All  glory,  laud,  and  honor 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  Name  .... 

All  my  heart  this  night  rejoices 

All  people  that  on  earth  do  dwell  .... 
All  praise  to  Him  who  dwells  in  bliss  .  . 
All  praise  to  Thee,  Eternal  Lord  .... 
All  praise  to  Thee,  my  God,  this  night  .  . 
Alleluia!  Alleluia!     Hearts  to  heaven    .    . 

Alleluia!  sing  to  Jesus 

Alleluia,  song  of  sweetness 

Alleluia!     The  strife  is  o'er 

Almighty  God,  Thy  word  is  cast     .... 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross 

Ancient  of   Days,  who  sittest  throned  in 

And  is  the  time  approaching 

And  now  the  sun's  declining  rays  .... 
And  now  the  wants  are  told  that  brought 

Angel  voices,  ever  singing 

Angels,  from  the  realms  of  glory     .... 

Angels,  roll  the  rock  away 

Another  si.x  days'  work  is  done 

Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercy-seat    .    .    . 

Arise,  O  King  of  grace,  arise 

Around  the  throne  of  God 

Around  the  throne  of  God  in  heaven  .  . 
Art  thou  weary,  art  thou  languid  .... 
As  pants  the  hart  for  cooling  streams     .    . 

As  the  sun  doth  daily  rise 

As  with  gladness  men  of  old 

Asleep  in  Jesus!  blessed  sleep 

At  even,  when  the  sun  was  set 

At  the  Lamb's  high  feast  we  sing    .... 

At  the  Name  of  Jesus 

At  Thy  feet,  our  God  and  Father  .... 

Awake,  and  sing  the  song 

Awake,  my  soul,  and  with  the  sun      .    .    . 

Awake,  my  soul,  in  joyful  lays 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  every  nerve      .    . 


Hymn 
496 
618 
122 

182 

212 

24 

337 

23 

221 

216 

157 
186 
100 

28 
187 

18 
238 
150 
417 
246 

79 
481 

83 
397 

33 

75 

98 
176 
237 

42 
468 
312 

91 
702 
436 
587 
7 
189 
625 

21 

323 
140 
648 
154 
4 
711 
480 


Before  Jehovah's  awful  throne 

Begin,  my  tongue,  some  heavenly  theme  . 

Behold,  a  Stranger's  at  the  door 

Behold  the  Bridegroom  cometh 

Behold,  the  Master  passeth  by 

Behold  the  throne  of  grace 

Behold  us.  Lord,  a  little  space 

Behold  what  wondrous  grace 

Beneath  the  cross  of  Jesus 

Beneath  the  shadow  of  the  cross     .... 

Blessed  are  the  sons  of  God 

Blessed  night,  when  first  that  plain    .    .    . 

Blessed  Saviour,  Thee  I  love 

Blest  are  the  pure  in  heart 

Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds 

Bread  of  heaven,  on  Thee  I  feed  .... 
Bread 'of  the  world  in  mercy  broken  .    .    . 

Break  Thou  the  bread  of  life 

Breast  the  wave.  Christian 

Brief  life  is  here  our  portion 

Brightest  and  best  of  the  sons  of  the  morning 

Brightly  gleams  our  banner 

By  Christ  redeemed,  in  Christ  restored  .  . 
By  cool  Siloam's  shady  rill 

Call  Jehovah  thy  Salvation 

Calm  me,  my  God,  and  keep  me  calm  .  . 
Calm  on  the  listening  ear  of  night  .... 

Cast  thy  burden  on  the  Lord 

Child  of  sin  and  sorrow 

Children  of  the  heavenly  King 

Christ,  above  all  glory  seated 

Christ  for  the  world  we  sing 

Christ  in  His  word  draws  near 

Christ  is  made  the  sure  Foundation   .    .    . 

Christ  is  our  Corner-stone 

Christ,  of  all  my  hopes  the  Ground    .    .    . 

Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  again 

Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  to-day 

Christ,  whose  glory  fills  the  skies    .... 

Christian,  dost  thou  see  them 

Christian,  seek  not  yet  repose 

Christians,  awake!  salute  the  happy  morn 
City  of  God,  how  broad  and  far  .... 
Come,  dearest  Lord,  descend  and  dwell  . 
Come,  gracious  Spirit,  heavenly  Dove   .    . 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  in  love 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  our  souls  inspire  .    .    . 


Hymn 
104 
126 
718 
267 
202 
579 
573 
600 
470 
542 
421 
183 
564 
581 
345 
333 
339 
292 

492 
638 
190 
701 
336 
316 

516 
605 
178 
522 
707 
419 
164 
396 
295 
302 
670 
553 
243 
245 
II 

483 
487 
179 

299 
286 
287 
281 
272 


vu 


^ntiex  of  fit^t  %int^ 


Come,  Holy  Spirit,  calm  mj'  mind 
Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  Dove 
Come,  let  us  join  our  cheerful  songs 
Come,  let  us  join  our  friends  above 
Come,  let  us  join  with  faithful  souls 
Come,  let  us  to  the  Lord  our  God  . 
Come,  Lord,  and  tarry  not  .... 
Come,  my  soul,  thou  must  be  waking 
Come,  my  soul,  thy  suit  prepare     . 
Come,  O  Creator  Spirit  blest  .    .    . 
Come,  sound  His  praise  abroad  .    . 
Come,  Thou  Almighty  King    .    .    . 
Come,  Thou  Fount  of  every  blessing 
Come,  Thou  long-e.xpected  Jesus    . 
Come  to  our  poor  nature's  night     . 
Come  to  the  Saviour  now     .... 
Come  unto  Me,  ye  weary     .... 
Come,  we  that  love  the  Lord  .    .    . 
Come,  ye  disconsolate,  where'er  ye  languish 
Come,  ye  faithful,  raise  the  strain 
Come,  ye  thankful  people,  come 
Commit  thou  all  thy  griefs  .    .    . 
Courage,  brother,  do  not  stumble 
Crown  Him  with  many  crowns    . 
Crown  His  head  with  endless  blessing 


Daily,  daily  sing  the  praises  .    .    . 

Day  is  dying  in  the  west 

Day  of  wrath!  O  day  of  mourning 
Days  and  moments  quickly  flying  . 
Dear  Lord  and  Father  of  mankind 
Dear  Lord  and  Master  mine  .  .  . 
Depth  of  mercy!  can  there  be  .  . 
Draw  nigh,  draw  nigh,  Emmanuel 


Eternal  Father,  strong  to  save    . 
Eternal  Ruler  of  the  ceaseless  round 
Evensong  is  hushed  in  silence      .    . 
Every  morning  mercies  new     .    .    . 


Fairest  Lord  Jesus,  Ruler  of  all  nature 
Faith  of  our  fathers!  living  still  .    .    . 
Far  from  my  heavenly  home    .... 
Far  from  Thy  heavenly  care    .... 
Father,  again  in  Jesus'  Name  we  meet 
Father,  hear  Thy  children's  call  .    .    . 
Father,  I  know  that  all  my  life   .    .    . 
Father  of  all,  from  land  and  sea      .    . 
Father  of  heaven,  whose  love  profound 
Father  of  Love,  our  Guide  and  Friend 
Father  of  mercies,  in  Thy  word  .    .    . 
Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss     .    . 
Father,  who  on  man  dost  shower    .    . 
Fierce  raged  the  tempest  o'er  the  deep 

Fierce  was  the  wild  billow 

Fight  the  good  fight  with  all  thy  might 


Hymn 

58 
278 
149 
423 
364 
456 
257 

10 

570 

283 

105 

61 

589 
171 
279 
723 

433 
131 
438 
235 
655 
528 

367 
162 

153 

642 

35 
268 
649 
195 
565 
450 
169 

681 

351 

728 

I 

156 
422 

615 
462 

48 
449 
503 
313 

59 
499 
293 
501 
685 
213 
210 

489 


Fill  Thou  my  life,  O  Lord  my  God  .  .  . 
Fling  out  the  banner!  let  it  float  .... 
For  all  the  saints  who  from  their  labors  rest 
For  My  sake  and  the  gospel's,  go   ...    . 

For  the  beauty  of  the  earth 

For  thee,  O  dear,  dear  country 

For  Thy  mercy  and  Thy  grace 

For  ever  with  the  Lord 

Forth  from  the  dark  and  stormy  sky  .  . 
Forth  in  Thy  Name,  O  Lord,  I  go  .    .    .    . 

Forty  days  and  forty  nights 

Forward!  be  our  watchword 

Founded  on  Thee,  our  only  Lord  .... 
From  all  that  dwell  below  the  skies    .    .    . 

From  all  Thy  saints  in  warfare 

From  every  stormy  wind  that  blows  .  .  . 
From  Greenland's  icy  mountains  .... 
From  hands  that  would  our  land  deflower 

From  ocean  unto  ocean 

From  the  cross  uplifted  high 

From  the  eastern  mountains 

Gentle  Shepherd,  Thou  hast  stilled 
Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead  us  .  .  . 
Give  me  the  wings  of  faith  to  rise  .  . 
Give  to  our  God  immortal  praise  .  . 
Give  to  the  winds  thy  fears 

See  Commit  thou  all  thy  griefs    .    . 
Glorious  things  of  thee  are  spoken 
Glory  and  praise  and  honor 

See  All  glory,  laud,  and  honor     .    . 
Glory  to  Thee,  my  God,  this  night 

See  All  praise  to  Thee 

Go,  labor  on:  spend,  and  be  spent 
Go,  preach  My  gospel,  saith  the  Lord 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane 

God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again    . 

God  bless  our  native  land     .    .    . 

God  calling  yet!  shall  I  not  hear 

God  Eternal,  Lord  of  all  .    .    .    . 

God,  in  the  gospel  of  His  Son  .    . 

God  is  Love;  His  mercy  brightens 

God  is  my  strong  Salvation      .    . 

God  is  the  Refuge  of  His  saints  . 

God  is  working  His  purpose  out . 

God  moves  in  a  mysterious  way 

God,  my  King,  Thy  might  confessing 

God  of  mercy,  God  of  grace     .... 

God  of  our  fathers,  whose  almighty  hand 

God  the  All-terrible!  King,  who  ordainest 

God,  the  Lord,  a  King  remaineth 

Golden  harps  are  sounding  . 

Grace!  'tis  a  charming  sound 

Gracious  Spirit,  Dove  Divine 

Gracious  Spirit,  Holy  Ghost 

Grant  us  Thy  light,  that  we  ...    .    see 


Hymn 

133 

411 
426 
394 
125 
636 
651 
635 
64 
348 
192 

594 
672 
102 
420 

571 
401 
662 
400 
732 
191 

622 
493 
430 
no 

538 
301 

216 

18 
368 
342 
218 
683 
666 
717 

84 
296 

135 
5" 
514 
414 

519 

1 1.7. 

67 

659 
660 
90 
697 
446 
282 
227 
285 


vm 


3Fntiejc  of  f 


Great  Creator,  who  this  day 

See  Hail,  thou  bright  and  sacred  morn 
Great  God,  how  infinite  art  Thou  .  .  .  . 
Great  God,  we  sing  that  mighty  hand  .  . 
Great  God,  what  do  I  see  and  hear  .  .  . 
Great  King  of  nations,  hear  our  prayer 
Guide  me,  O  Thou  Great  Jehovah      ,    .    . 


Hymn 

39 
96 
650 
266 
667 
534 


Hail,  sacred  day  of  earthly  rest      ....  43 

Hail,  the  day  that  sees  Him  rise      ....  250 

Hail,  thou  bright  and  sacred  morn     ...  39 

Hail,  Thou  once-despised  Jesus 151 

Hail  to  the  brightness  of  Zion's  glad  .    .    .  409 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed 404 

Happy  the  souls  to  Jesus  joined      ....  418 

Happy  town  of  Salem 703 

Hark!  hark!  my  soul,  angelic  songs  are     .  641 

Hark!  my  soul,  it  is  the  Lord      437 

Hark!  ten  thousand  harps  and  voices    .    .  166 

Hark,  the  glad  sound!  the  Saviour  comes  170 

Hark!  the  herald  angels  sing 174 

Hark!  the  sound  of  holy  voices 429 

Hark !  the  voice  of  Jesus  crying 356 

Hark!  the  voice  of  love  and  mercy     ...  231 

Hark!  what  mean  those  holy  voices  .    .    .  172 

Hasten,  Lord,  the  glorious  time 410 

He  is  gone:  a  cloud  of  light 251 

He  leadeth  me:  0  blessed  thought     .    .    .  510 

He  leads  us  on  by  paths  we  did  not  know  733 

He  that  goeth  forth  with  weeping  ....  380 

Here,  O  my  Lord,  I  see  Thee  face  to  face  .  334 

High  in  the  heavens.  Eternal  God  ....  121 

Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God  Almighty      .  82 

Holy,  Holy,  Holy  Lord,  God  of  hosts    .    .  85 

Holy,  Holy,  Holy  Lord,  God  of  hosts!  when  88 

Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  Dove 274 

Holy  Spirit,  Lord  of  light 284 

Holy  Spirit,  Truth  Divine 280 

Hosanna  to  the  Hving  Lord      55 

How  beauteous  were  the  marks  Divine 

See  O  who  like  Thee  so  calm,  so  bright   .  208 

How  calm  and  beautiful  the  morn  ....  240 

How  charming  is  the  place 68 

How  firm  a  foundation,  ye  saints  of  the 

Lord 505 

How  gentle  God's  commands 498 

How  precious  is  the  book  Divine    ....  290 

How  shall  I  follow  Him  I  serve 206 

How  sweet  and  awful  is  the  place  ....  328 

How  sweet  the  Name  of  Jesus  sounds    .    .  556 

Hushed  was  the  evening  h>Tnn 700 

I  AM  coming  to  the  cross 729 

I  bow  my  forehead  to  the  dust 502 

I  could  not  do  without  Thee 546 

I  hear  Thy  welcome  voice 726 


t^t  %int^ 


Hymn 
gave  my  life  for  thee 

See  Thy  life  was  given  for  me    ....  444 

heard  a  sound  of  voices 631 

heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say 469 

know  no  life  divided 539 

know  that  my  Redeemer  lives 555 

lay  my  sins  on  Jesus 471 

look  to  Thee  in  every  need 128 

love  Thy  kingdom.  Lord 300 

love  to  tell  the  story 706 

need  Thee  every  hour 716 

say  to  all  men  far  and  near 247 

sought  the  Lord,  and  afterward  I  knew  712 

think  when  I  read  that  sweet  story     .    .  694 

was  a  wandering  sheep 727 

f  Christ  is  mine,  then  all  is  mine  ....  544 

f  thou  but  suffer  God  to  guide  thee  .    .    .  515 

'm  but  a  stranger  here 639 

'm  not  ashamed  to  own  my  Lord     ...  321 

mmortal  Love,  for  ever  full 540 

n  heavenl}'  love  abiding 526 

n  His  own  raiment  clad 696 

n  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory 232 

n  the  hour  of  trial 482 

n  the  morning  I  will  raise 8 

t  came  upon  the  midnight  clear     ....  177 

t  is  not  death  to  die 617 

've  found  a  Friend;  O  such  a  Friend   .    .  561 

Jerusalem,  my  happy  home 632 

Jerusalem  the  golden 637 

Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be 318 

Jesus  calls  us;  o'er  the  tumult 379 

Jesus  came,  the  heavens  adoring     ....  264 

Jesus  Christ  is  risen  to-day 244 

Jesus,  I  live  to  Thee 5^2 

I  love  Thy  charming  Name  ....  554 

I  my  cross  have  taken 355 

I  will  trust  Thee 721 


Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 
Jesus 


in  Thy  dying  woes 227 

lives:  thy  terrors  now 242 

Lord  of  life  and  glory 485 

Lover  of  my  soul 473 

meek  and  gentle 463 

merciful  and  mild 582 

my  Lord,  my  God,  my  All    ....  536 

my  Saviour,  look  on  me 488 

Saviour,  pilot  me 486 

shall  reign  where'er  the  sun   ....  391 

still  lead  on      490 

the  very  thought  of  Thee      ....  545 

these  eyes  have  never  seen    ....  543 

Thou  Jo\r  of  loving  hearts     ....  327 

Thy  boundless  love  to  me     ....  537 

Thy  Name  I  love 158 

to  Thy  table  led 338 


K 


S^nbej:  of  fit^t  %int$ 


Hymn 

Jesus,  where'er  Thy  people  meet    ....  60 

Jesus,  with  Thy  Church  abide 305 

Joy  to  the  world!  the  Lord  is  come    .    .    .  180 

Joyful,  joyful,  we  adore  Thee 115 

Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea 477 

Kingdoms  and  thrones  to  God  belong  .    .  loi 

Knocking,  knocking,  who  is  there  ....  734 

Lamp  of  our  feet,  whereby  we  trace  .  .  .  291 
Lead,  kindly  Light,  amid  the    encircling 

gloom 508 

Lead  on,  O  King  Eternal      365 

Lead  us,  heavenly  Father,  lead  us  ...    .  535 

Lead  us,  O  Father,  in  the  paths  of  peace  .  608 

Let  children  hear  the  mighty  deeds    .    .    .  678 

Let  our  choir  new  anthems  raise     ....  428 

Let  Thy  blood  in  mercy  poured 329 

Let  us  with  a  gladsome  mind 107 

Lift  up,  lift  up  your  voices  now 241 

Lift  up  your  heads,  rejoice 259 

Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  gates  of  brass     .    .  413 

Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  mighty  gates  .    .    .  476 

Light  of  Light,  enlighten  me 37 

Light  of  the  lonely  pilgrim's  heart  ....  256 

Light  of  the  world,  we  hail  Thee     ....  405 

Light's  abode,  celestial  Salem 644 

Lo !  God  is  here :  let  us  adore 1 14 

Lo,  He  comes,  with  clouds  descending  .  .  265 
Lo!  on  a  narrow  neck  of  land 

See  O  God,  mine  inmost  soul  convert  .  269 

Look,  ye  saints;  the  sight  is  glorious      .    .  168 

Lord,  as  to  Thy  dear  cross  we  flee  ....  204 

Lord,  dismiss  us  with  Thy  blessing     ...  80 

Lord,  I  am  Thine,  entirely  Thine    ....  325 

Lord,  I  believe;  Thy  power  I  own      .    .    .  472 

Lord,  I  hear  of  showers  of  blessing     .    .    .  709 

Lord,  in  the  morning  Thou  shalt  hear    .    .  3 

Lord,  in  this  Thy  mercy's  day 458 

Lord,  it  belongs  not  to  my  care 517 

Lord  Jesus,  on  the  holy  mount 214 

Lord,  lead  the  way  the  Saviour  went  .  .  359 
Lord,   my  weak  thought   in  vain  would 

climb 109 

Lord  of  all  being,  throned  afar 127 

Lord  of  mercy  and  of  might 475 

Lord  of  our  life,  and  God  of  our  salvation  306 

Lord  of  the  hearts  of  men 70 

Lord  of  the  Sabbath,  hear  us  pray      ...  40 

Lord  of  the  worlds  above 62 

Lord,  on  Thy  returning  day 69 

Lord,  speak  to  me,  that  I  may  speak     .    .  361 

Lord,  Thou  hast  been  our  dwelling-place  .  138 

Lord,  Thou  hast  searched  and  seen  me      .  106 

Lord,  Thy  mercy  now  entreating    ....  457 

Lord,  Thy  word  abideth 297 


Hymn 

Lord,  to  Thee  alone  we  turn 484 

Lord,  we  come  before  Thee  now     ....  63 

Lord,  when  we  bend  before  Thy  throne     .  51 

Lord,  with  glowing  heart  I'd  praise  Thee   .  123 

Love  Divine,  all  loves  excelling 560 

Majestic  sweetness  sits  enthroned     .    .    .  566 

May  the  grace  of  Christ  our  Saviour     .    .  77 

Mighty  God,  while  angels  bless  Thee     .    .  141 

More  love  to  Thee,  O  Christ 602 

Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross  alone 357 

My  country,  'tis  of  thee 665 

My  dear  Redeemer  and  my  Lord    ....  197 

My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee 474 

My  God,  accept  my  heart  this  day    .    .    .  320 

My  God  and  Father,  while  I  stray     .    .    .  504 

My  God,  and  is  Thy  table  spread  ....  324 

My  God,  how  endless  is  Thy  love  ....  129 

My  God,  how  wonderful  Thou  art     ...  97 

My  God,  I  love  Thee,  not  because     .    .    .  559 

My  God,  I  thank  Thee,  who  hast  made  .    .  524 

My  God,  is  any  hour  so  sweet 572 

My  God,  permit  me  not  to  be 612 

My  God,  the  Spring  of  all  my  joys     .    .    .  557 

My  hope  is  built  on  nothing  less     ....  465 

My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt 506 

My  Lord,  my  Love,  was  crucified  ....  36 

My  Lord,  my  Master,  at  Thy  feet  adoring  .  229 

My  sins,  my  sins,  my  Saviour 461- 

My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard 495 

My  times  are  in  Thy  hand 497 

Nature  with  open  volume  stands  ....  445 

Near  the  cross  her  vigil  keeping 230 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee 601 

New  every  morning  is  the  love 6 

No,  no,  it  is  not  dying 616 

No,  not  despairingly      452 

None  other  Lamb,  none  other  Name      .    .  478 

Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts 439 

Not  so  in  haste,  my  heart 531 

Not  worthy,  Lord,  to  gather  up  the  crumbs  335 

Now  from  the  altar  of  my  heart      ....  30 

Now  God  be  with  us,  for  the  night  is  closing  15 

Now  I  resolve  with  all  my  heart     ....  319 

Now  may  He  who  from  the  dead    ....  73 

Now  rest,  ye  pilgrim  host 679 

Now  thank  we  all  our  God 656 

Now  the  day  is  over 689 

Now  the  laborer's  task  is  o'er 623 

Now,  when  the  dusky  shades  of  night    .    .  2 

O  BLESS  the  Lord,  my  soul 130 

O  Bread  to  pilgrims  given    .......  332 

O  brothers,  lift  your  voices 366 

O  Christ,  our  King,  Creator,  Lord     .    .    .  163 


Snhtv  of  fit^t  %xnt0 


O  Christ,  our  true  and  only  Light 
O  Christ,  who  didst  our  tasks  fulfil 

See  O  Thou  whose  feet  have    climbed 

life's  hill 

O  come,  all  ye  faithful 

O  come,  O  come,  Emmanuel 

See  Draw  nigh,  draw  nigh,  etc. 
O  could  I  speak  the  matchless  worth 
O  daughters  blest  of  Galilee     .    . 
O  day  of  rest  and  gladness   .    .    . 
O  for  a  closer  walk  \vith  God  .    . 
O  for  a  faith  that  will  not  shrink 
O  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God  . 
O  for  a  thousand  tongues  to  sing 
O  gift  of  gifts,  O  grace  of  faith    . 
O  God,  before  Thy  sun's  bright  beams 
O  God,  beneath  Thy  guiding  hand 
0  God,  mine  inmost  soul  convert    . 
O  God,  my  Strength  and  Fortitude 
O  God  of  Bethel,  by  whose  hand    . 
O  God  of  hosts,  the  mighty  Lord    . 
O  God  of  love,  O  King  of  peace  .    . 
O  God  of  mercy,  God  of  might    .    . 
O  God  of  truth,  whose  hving  Word 
O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages      .... 
O  God,  we  praise  Thee,  and  confess 
O  God,  who  workest  hitherto  .    .    . 
O  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  know 
O  happy  band  of  pilgrims     .... 
O  happy  day  that  fLxed  my  choice 
O  happy  home  where  Thou  art  loved 

dearest 

O  help  us.  Lord;  each  hour  of  need 
O  Holy  Saviour,  Friend  unseen 
O  how  shall  I  receive  Thee  .    . 
O  Jesus,  I  have  promised      .    . 
O  Jesus,  King  most  wonderful 
O  Jesus,  Lord  most  merciful 
O  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing  .    . 
O  Lamb  of  God,  still  keep  me 
O  let  him,  whose  sorrow   .    .    . 
O  Light  of  life,  O  Saviour  dear 
O  Light,  whose  beams  illumine  all  . 
O  little  town  of  Bethlehem  .... 
O  Lord,  be  with  us  when  we  sail     . 
O  Lord,  how  happy  should  we  be   . 
O  Lord,  I  would  delight  in  Thee 
O  Lord  of  heaven  and  earth  and  sea 
O  Lord  of  hosts.  Almighty  King 
O  Love  Divine  and  golden   .... 
O  love  Divine,  how  sweet  thou  art 
O  Love  Divine,  that  stooped  to  share 
O  love,  how  deep,  how  broad,  how  h 
O  love  of  God,  how  strong  and  true 
O  love  that  casts  out  fear     .... 
O  Love  that  wilt  not  let  me  go   .    . 


gh 


the 


Hymn 
362 

686 
173 

169 
159 
385 
46 
586 
603 
593 
147 
466 

9 

658 

269 

118 

533 

53 

664 

386 

350 

89 

86 

371 
285 
346 
725 

676 
567 
551 
215 
388 
144 

254 
434 
538 
606 
19 
597 
181 
680 
610 
558 
383 
663 

673 
609 

513 
207 
119 
563 
541 


Hymn 

O  Master,  let  me  walk  with  Thee  ....  196 

O  mean  may  seem  this  house  of  clay     .    .  205 

O  Mother  dear,  Jerusalem 633 

O  mystery  of  love  Divine 441 

O  North,  with  all  thy  vales  of  green      .    .  407 

O  Paradise,  O  Paradise 634 

O  perfect  life  of  love      228 

O  perfect  Love,  aU  human  thought    .    .    .  675 

O  praise  our  God  to-day 384 

O  quickly  come,  dread  Judge  of  all    ...  270 

O  risen  Lord  upon  the  throne 669 

O  sacred  Head,  now  wounded 220 

O  Saviour,  precious  Saviour 161 

O  Saviour,  where  shall  guilty  man      .    .    .  233 

O  Spirit  of  the  living  God 341 

O  splender  of  God's  glory  bright     ....  5 

O  still  in  accents  sweet  and  strong      .    .    .  358 

O  the  bitter  shame  and  sorrow 548 

O  the  sweet  wonders  of  that  cross 

See  Nature  with  open  volume 445 

O  Thou,  before  whose  presence 684 

O  Thou  from  whom  all  goodness  flows  .    .  467 

O  Thou  in  all  Thy  might  so  far 113 

O  thou  not  made  with  hands 352 

O  Thou  that  hearest  prayer 288 

O  Thou  that  hear'st  when  sinners  cry    .    .  451 

O  Thou,  the  contrite  sinners'  Friend  .    .    .  255 

O  Thou,  the  Eternal  Son  of  God     ....  222 

O  Thou,  to  whose  all-searching  sight      .    .  598 

O  Thou  whose  feet  have  climbed  life's  hill  686 
O  Thou,  whose  own  vast  temple  stands 

See  Thou,  whose  unmeasured  temple  .  671 
O  timely  happy,  timely  wise 

See  New  every  morning  is  the  love     .    .  6 

O  'twas  a  joyful  sound  to  hear 308 

O  very  God  of  very  God 591 

O  what,  if  we  are  Christ's 431 

O  what  their  joy  and  their  glory  must  be  630 

O  where  are  kings  and  empires  now   ...  310 

O  where  is  He  that  trod  the  sea 199 

O  where  shall  rest  be  found 640 

O  who  like  Thee  so  calm,  so  bright    .    .    .  208 

O  Word  of  God  Incarnate 289 

O  worship  the  King  all-glorious  above   .    .  99 

O  Zion,  haste.  Thy  mission  high  fulfilling  395 

O'er  the  gloomy  hills  of  darkness    ....  406 

Oft  in  danger,  oft  in  woe 479 

On  Jordan's  bank  the  Baptist's  cry    .    .    .  200 

On  our  way  rejoicing 389 

Once  in  royal  David's  city 690 

One  sole  baptismal  sign 311 

One  sweetly  solemn  thought 626 

One  there  is,  above  all  others 432 

One  there  is  who  loves  thee 7^5 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers 374 

Open  now  thy  gates  of  beauty 56 


SFntiej:  of  fitsft  %int^ 


Hymn 

Our  blest  Redeemer,  ere  He  breathed    .    .  276 

Our  country's  voice  is  pleading 399 

Our  day  of  praise  is  done 34 

Our  God,  our  Help  in  ages  past 117 

Our  praises,  Lord,  Thou  dost  not  need  .    .  577 

Part  in  peace:  is  day  before  us      ....  81 

Pass  me  not,  O  gentle  Saviour 720 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  in  this  dark  world    .  550 

Pleasant  are  Thy  courts  above 49 

Praise,  Lord,  for  Thee  in  Zion  waits  .    .    .  120 

Praise,  my  soul,  the  King  of  heaven  .    .    .  134 

Praise  the  Lord:  ye  heavens  adore  Hira    .  92 

Praise  to  God,  immortal  praise 652 

Praise  to  the  Holiest  in  the  height      .    .    .  440 

Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincere  desire    ....  574 

Purer  yet  and  purer 607 

Quiet,  Lord,  my  froward  heart 595 

Rejoice,  all  ye  believers 258 

Rejoice,  the  Lord  is  King 143 

Rejoice,  ye  pure  in  heart 583 

Rescue  the  perishing,  care  for  the  dying    .  730 

Return,  O  wanderer,  return 719 

Revive  Thy  work,  O  Lord 347 

Ride  on!  ride  on  in  majesty 217 

Ring  out,  wild  bells,  to  the  wild  sky  .    .    .  647 
Rise,  crowned  with  light,  imperial  Salem, 

rise 307 

Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings     .    .  590 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me 464 

Round  me  falls  the  night      12 

Round  the  Lord  in  glory  seated 87 

Safe  in  the  arms  of  Jesus 724 

Safely  through  another  week 54 

Saviour,  again  to  Thy  dear  Name  we  raise  74 

Saviour,  blessed  Saviour 152 

Saviour,  breathe  an  evening  blessing      .    .  27 

Saviour,  like  a  shepherd  lead  us 698 

Saviour,  sprinkle  many  nations 412 

Saviour,  teach  me,  day  by  day 688 

Saviour,  Thy  dying  love 375 

Saviour,  when  in  dust  to  Thee 447 

Saviour,  when  night  involves  the  skies  .    .  145 

Saviour,  who  Thy  flock  art  feeding    ...  314 

Saw  you  never  in  the  twilight 692 

Searcher  of  hearts,  from  mine  erase    .    .    .  569 

See  Israel's  gentle  Shepherd  stand  ....  315 

Send  Thou,  O  Lord,  to  every  place     .    .    .  415 

See,  the  Conqueror  mounts  in  triumph  .    .  249 

Shepherd  of  souls,  refresh  and  bless    .    .    .  326 

Shepherd  of  tender  youth 160 

Shout  the  glad  tidings,  e.xultingly  sing  .    .  188 

Show  pity,  Lord 455 


Hymn 

Since  Jesus  is  my  friend 580 

Sinful,  sighing  to  be  blest 448 

Sing  alleluia  forth  in  duteous  praise   .    .    ,  424 

Sing,  O  sing,  this  blessed  morn 175 

Sing  to  the  Lord  of  harvest      653 

So  let  our  lips  and  lives  express 344 

Softly  now  the  light  of  day 32 

Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise 377 

Soldiers  of  the  cross,  arise 373 

Soldiers  who  to  Christ  belong 372 

Something  every  heart  is  loving 549 

Sometimes  a  light  surprises 525 

Son  of  Man,  to  Thee  I  cry 568 

Songs  of  praise  the  angels  sang 108 

Soon  may  the  last  glad  song  arise  ....  392 
Souls  of  men,  why  will  ye  scatter 

See  Was  there  ever  kindest  shepherd  .  435 

Spirit  Divine,  attend  our  prayers    ....  52 

Spirit  of  God,  descend  upon  my  heart   .    .  273 

Stand  up,  and  bless  the  Lord 132 

Stand  up,  my  soul;  shake  off  thy  fears      .  491 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus 353 

Standing  at  the  portal 646 

Star  of  peace  to  wanderers  weary  ....  682 
Still  will  we  trust,  though  earth  seem  dark 

and  dreary 500 

Still  with  Thee,  O  my  God 71 

Summer  suns  are  glowing 704 

Sun  of  my  soul.  Thou  Saviour  dear    ...  17 

Sunset  and  evening  star 620 

Supreme  in  wisdom  as  in  power 518 

Surrounded  by  unnumbered  foes     ....  494 

Sweet  is  the  work,  my  God,  my  King    .    .  41 

Sweet  is  Thy  mercy.  Lord 578 

Sweet  Saviour,  bloss  us  ere  we  go   ...    .  72 

Sweet  the  moments  rich  in  blessing    .    .    .  226 


Take  me,  O  my  Father,  take  me    .    . 

Take  my  life,  and  let  it  be 

Take  up  thy  cross,  the  Saviour  said  . 
Tarry  with  me,  O  my  Saviour  .  .  . 
Teach  me,  my  God  and  King  .... 
Teach  me,  O  Lord,  Thy  holy  way  .    . 

Tell  me  the  old,  old  story 

Ten  thousand  times  ten  thousand  .  . 
That  day  of  wrath,  that  dreadful  day 


454 

387 

360 

76 

343 
201 
708 
261 
271 


The  Church's  one  Foundation 304 

The  day  is  gently  sinking  to  a  close   ...  20 

The  day  is  past  and  over 29 

The  day,  O  Lord,  is  spent 22 

The  day  of  resurrection 234 

The  day  Thou  gavest.  Lord,  is  ended    .    .  26 

The  God  of  Abraham  praise 94 

The  golden  gates  are  lifted  up 248 

The  head  that   once  was    crowned  with 

thorns 142 


Sfntiejc  of  fit^t  %int^ 


The  heavens  declare  Thy  glory,  Lord 
The  King  of  love  my  Shepherd  is  .  , 
The  King  shall  come  when  morning  dawns 

The  light  of  God  is  falling 

The  Lord  be  with  us  as  we  bend     .    .    . 
The  Lord  descended  from  above 

See  O  God,  my  Strength  and  Fortitude 
The  Lord  is  King!  lift  up  thy  voice   . 
The  Lord  is  rich  and  merciful  .... 
The  Lord  my  pasture  shall  prepare    . 

The  Lord  my  Shepherd  is 

The  Lord's  my  Shepherd,  I  '11  not  want 
The  morning  light  is  breaking  .  .  . 
The  race  that  long  in  darkness  pined 
The  radiant  morn  hath  passed  away  . 
The  roseate  hues  of  early  dawn  .  .  . 
The  saints  of  God!  their  conflict  past 
The  sands  of  time  are  sinking  .  .  . 
The  shadows  of  the  evening  hours  .  . 
The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  war  .  . 
The  spacious  firmament  on  high  .  . 
The  Spirit  breathes  upon  the  word  . 
The  strife  is  o'er,  the  battle  done    .    . 

The  sun  is  sinking  fast 

The  voice  that  breathed  o'er  Eden 
Thee  will  I  love,  my  Strength,  my  Tower 

There  is  a  blessed  home 

There  is  a  city  bright 

There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood  . 
There  is  a  green  hill  far  away  .... 
There  is  a  land  of  pure  delight  .  .  . 
There  is  a  safe  and  secret  place  .  .  . 
There  is  an  eye  that  never  sleeps  .  . 
There  is  no  name  so  sweet  on  earth  . 
There's  a  Friend  for  little  children 

There 's  a  song  in  the  air 

Thine  arm,  O  Lord,  in  days  of  old 
Thine  fo ;  ever !  God  of  love     .... 

This  is  the  day  of  light 

This  is  the  day  the  Lord  hath  made  . 
This  night,  O  Lord,  we  bless  Thee 

Those  eternal  bowers 

Thou  art  coming,  O  my  Saviour     .    . 

Thou  art  gone  up  on  high 

Thou  art  my  Hiding-place,  O  Lord  . 
Thou  art  the  Way:  to  Thee  alone  .  . 
Thou  didst  leave  Thy  throne    and  Thy 

kingly  crown 

Thou  gracious  Power,  whose  mercy  lends 
Thou  hidden  Love  of  God,  whose  height 
Thou,  Lord,  art  Love;  and  everywhere 
Thou  Maker  of  our  mortal  frame    .    .    . 
Thou  Lord  of  life,  our  saving  Health 
Thou  say'st,  Take  up  thy  cross  .... 

Thou,  whose  almighty  word 

Thou,  whose  unmeasured  temple  stands 


Hymn 
294 
512 
263 

354 
78 

118 
III 

139 
520 

527 
532 
398 
185 

13 
613 
619 
629 

31 
363 

93 
298 
246 

14 
674 

552 
628 
687 
442 
223 
643 
530 
575 
693 
699 
691 
198 
317 
45 
47 
25 
584 
260 
252 

731 
211 

193 
677 
596 
124 
390 
381 
209 
402 
671 


Hyiin 

Throned  upon  the  awful  tree 219 

Through  all  the  changing  scenes  of  life  .    .  116 

Through  good  report  and  evil,  Lord  .    .    .  599 

Through  the  day  Thy  love  has  spared  us  .  16 

Through  the  night  of  doubt  and  sorrow    .  303 

Thy  kingdom  come,  O  God      416 

Thy  kingdom  come!  on  bended  knee     .    .  349 

Thy  life  was  given  for  me 444 

Thy  way,  not  mine,  O  Lord 507 

Till  He  come!  O  let  the  words 330 

'Tis  by  the  faith  of  joys  to  come     ....  611 

'Tis  for  conquering  kings  to  gain    ....  165 

'Tis  midnight;  and  on  Olive's  brow    .    .    .  .224 

To-day  the  Saviour  calls 714 

To-day  Thy  mercy  calls  me 722 

To  our  Redeemer's  glorious  Name      .    .    .  148 

To  Thee,  and  to  Thy  Christ,  O  God  .    .    .  236 

To  Thee,  O  Comforter  Divine 275 

To  Thee,  O  dear,  dear  Saviour 547 

To  Thee,  O  Lord,  our  hearts  we  raise    .    .  654 

To  Thee,  our  God,  we  fly 661 

To  Thy  temple  I  repair 50 

Triumphant  Zion,  lift  thy  head 309 

Trumpet  of  God,  sound  high 403 

Unto  the  hills  around  do  I  lift  up  ...    .  509 

Upon  the  hills  the  wind  is  bleak  and  cold  614 

Upward,  where  the  stars  are  burning     .    .  57 

Wait,  my  soul,  upon  the  Lord 521 

Wake,  awake,  for  night  is  flying      ....  262 

Walk  in  the  light:  so  shalt  thou  know  .    .  604 

Was  there  ever  kindest  shepherd    ....  435 

Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night 393 

We  bless  Thee  for  Thy  peace,  O  God     .    .  592 

We  come  unto  our  fathers'  God 425 

We  give  Thee  but  Thine  own 382 

We  have  not  known  Thee  as  we  ought  .    .  460 

We  march,  we  march  to  \'ictory      ....  705 

We  plough  the  fields,  and  scatter    ....  657 

We  pray  Thee,  Jesus,  who  didst  first     .    .  668 

We  sing  His  love,  who  once  was  slain    .    .  627 
We  would    see    Jesus,    for    the    shadows 

lengthen 585 

Weary  of  earth  and  laden  with  my  sin  .    .  459 

Welcome,  delightful  morn 38 

Welcome,  happy  morning!  age  to  age  shall  239 

Welcome,  sweet  day  of  rest      44 

What  a  Friend  we  have  in  Jesus     ....  710 

What  grace,  O  Lord,  and  beauty  shone     .  203 

What  shall  I  render  to  my  God 66 

When  all  Thy  mercies,  O  my  God  ....  137 

When,  His  salvation  bringing 695 

When  I  can  read  my  title  clear 588 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross     .    .    .  225 

When  morning  gilds  the  skies 146 


^nhtx  of  fit^t   %int^ 


When  our  heads  are  bowed  with  woe 
When  the  day  of  toil  is  done      .    .    . 
When  the  weary  seeking  rest      .    .    . 
When  this  passing  world  is  done      .    . 
When  Thy  soldiers  take  their  swords . 
Where  cross  the  crowded  ways  of  life 
Where  high  the  heavenly  temple  stands 
While  shepherds  watched  their  flocks 
While  Thee  I  seek,  protecting  Power 
While  with  ceaseless  course  the  sun 
Who  are  these  like  stars  appearing 
Who  is  on  the  Lord's  side     .... 
Who  is  this  that  comes  from  Edom 
Who  trusts  in  God,  a  strong  abode 


Hymn 
621 
624 
576 
443 
322 
376 
253 
184 
136 
645 
427 
369 
167 

523 


Hymn 

With  broken  heart  and  contrite  sigh  .    .    .  453 

With  glory  clad,  with  strength  arrayed     .  103 

With  songs  and  honors  sounding  loud    .    .  95 

Work,  for  the  night  is  coming 370 

Ye  Christian  heralds,  go  proclaim  ....  408 

Ye  fair  green  hills  of  Galilee 194 

Ye  holy  angels  bright 65 

Ye  servants  of  God,  your  Master  proclaim  155 

Ye  servants  of  the  Lord 378 

Yet  there  is  room:   the  Lamb's  bright  hall  713 

Your  harps,  ye  trembling  saints 529 

ZiON,  to  thy  Saviour  singing 340 


fln^ei  of  Hnctent  Ibi^mns  an^  Canttclee 


Baptismal  Chant      .     .     . 

•     755 

Benedic,  Anima  Mea    .     . 

•    746 

Benedicite,  Omnia  Opera  . 

•    740 

Benedictus 

•    742 

Bonum  Est  Confiteri     .     . 

•    744 

Burial :  Psalm  xxxix    .     . 

•    753 

Psalm  xc 

•    754 

Cantate  Domino .     .    .     . 

•    745 

Deus  Misereatur  ....  747 
Gloria  in  Excelsis  ....  739 
Gloria  Patri  (at  end  of  Psalter) 

Jubilate  Deo 736 

Lcetatus  Sum 737 

Magnificat 741 

Nunc  Dimittis 743 

Responses,  in  Morning  Service  749 


Responses,  to  Beatitudes  . 

•    750 

to  Commandments    .     . 

•     751 

in  Communion  Service  . 

•     752 

Sanctus 

•     748 

in  Communion  Service  . 

•     752 

Te  Deum  Laudamus    . 

•     738 

Venite,  Exultemus  Domino  .     735 

ZIV 


Hlpbabetical  IfnOex  ot  Znnce 


Abends 19 

Aber 238 

Adeste  Fideles    .       173,  505 

Ainger 414 

Ajalon   ....       218,  464 

Albert i5,  432 

Alexandria      ....     586 

Alford 261 

All  Saints  New  .  .  .  363 
All  Saints  Old  ...  427 
All  Saints,  sea  Wareham 
Alleluia  (Lowe)  .  .  141 
Alleluia  (Wesley)  .  .  150 
.Alleluia  Dulce  Carmen  417 
Alleluia  Perenne  .     424 

Alma 438 

Almsgiving  .  313,  383,  572 
Alsace  .  .  23,  145,  206 
America 665 


Amesbury  .     . 
Amsterdam     . 
Anagola      .     . 
Ancient  of  Days 
Angel  Choir  . 
Angel  Voices . 
Angelic  Songs 
Angels'  Story 
Angelus 
Antioch 
Ariel      .     . 
Arimatliea 
Arlington  . 
Armageddon 
Artavia  .     . 
Arthur's  Seat 
Ascension  . 
Auckland  . 
Aurelia 
Austrian  Hy 
Autumn 
Ava  .     .     . 
Avison  .     . 
Avon,  see  M; 
Azmon  .     . 


35 


532.  533 

•     215 

36,  293,  569 


Balerma  . 

Barnby 

Beatitudo  . 

Beatrice     . 

Beaufort    . 

Beecher     . 

Beethoven 

Beethoven,  see  Germany 


Belmont 
Benedic   An 
see  Praise, 
Benevento 
Bentley 
Bera      .     . 
Bernard,  see 
Berno    .     . 
Bethany     . 
Bethany,  see 
Bethlehem 
Beverley     . 
Bishopgarth 
Blairgowrie 
Blessed  Hom 
Blumen 
Hlumenthal 
Bonar    .     . 
Borthwick . 
Boylston     . 
Bradford    . 
Brattle  Street 
Braun 
Bread  of  Life 
Bremen 
Breslau 
Bridegroom 
Brocklesbury 
Brookfield 


rty 


.     502 

•  590 
199.  423 

•  83 
.  172 
.       98 

•  395 
.     388 

21 
.     180 

•  159 

•  237 
47.  211 

•  369 
614, 712 

■  143 
.     250 

•  455 
25.  304 

■  301 
.     516 

•  707 


rdom 


97.  321 


560 
280 


144,  558,  588 
ma    Mea, 
my  Soul 

•  •     645 

•  525.  539 

•  •     598 
mont 

289 
601 


Cru 


.     178 

.     260 

•     394 

673,  722 

259,  628 

190 


•  447 

•  57 

•  490 

•  345 

•  555 
.     136 

160, 281 

392 

6og,  610 

.     362 

.     267 

314.  549 

"9.  253.  318 


Brown 593 

Bullinger 436 

Byefield 574 

Cana 42 

Canonbury      .   109,  187,  361 

Cantus 713 

Capetown 279 

Carol 177 

Carthage,  see  Russian  Hymn 
Castle  Rising  .  .  .  613 
Chalvey      .     .     .      252,  679 

Charity 277 

Chester  .  ,  .  .  .  731 
Chestnut  Hill      ...     428 

Chignell 636 

Children's  Praises  .     .     702 

Christmas 480 

Church  Triumphant  .  Ill 
City  Bright     ....     687 

Clarion 245 

Cloisters 306 

Clolata 717 

Come  unto  I\Ie  .  .  .  433 
Communion  ....  335 
Consolation  ....  622 
Constance       .     .      523,  561 

Cooling 79 

Corinth 535 

Coronae i58 

Coronation  ....  157 
Courage,  Brother    .     .     367 

Cowper 442 

Creation 93 

Crolton 676 

Cross  of  Jesus  .  .  .  226 
Crossing  the  Bar  .  .  620 
Crucifer  .  .  .  355,  648 
Crusader's  Hymn,  see  156 
Cutler,  see  All  Saints  New 

D  ULY,  Daily  .  .  .  642 
Dalehurst  51,  337,  468,  586 
Darwall's  i4Sth        .     .       62 

Dawn 2 

Dedham 149 

Dentield,  see  Azmon 
Dennis     .     .     .71,  498,  640 

Devotion 444 

Diadema 500 

Diademata      ....     162 

Dies  Irae 268 

Disciple 356 

Dismissal 534 

Di.\ 189 

Dolomite  Chant .     .     .     531 

Domenica 45 

Dominus  Regit  Me  .  512 
Dorrnance       .     .       226,  493 

Dort 666 

Downs 66,  116 

Duke  Street       102,  392,  6n 
Dundee     .     p.  xxiv,  86,  328, 
518,  667,  678,  680 
Durham,  see  Innocents 

Eaglev 256 

Easter  Hymn      .     .     .  344 

Eckhardtsheim  .     .     .  544 

Edom 167 

Ein'  Feste  Burg .     .     .  122 

Ellacombe      ....  364 

Ellers    ......  74 

Ellesdie,  see  Disciple   .  356 

Elliott 662 

Elm 75 

Elmhurst  .     .     .       255,  386 

Ephratah 182 

Epiphany 190 

Erling 152 

Em  stein 463 

Eucharistic  Hymn  .     .  339 


Evan      .     .     . 

Evangel      .     . 
Even  Me    .     . 
Evening  Hynni, 
Evening  Praise 
Evening  Prayer 
Eventide  (Monk 
Eventide  (Smart 
Every  Morning 
Ewing   .     . 


Fa BEN  .  .  . 
Faith  .  .  . 
Faithful  Guide 
Falfield  .  . 
Federal  Street 
Ferguson  .  . 
Fiat  Lux  .  . 
Filius  Dei  .  . 
Flemniing  .  . 
Fleury  .  .  . 
Forward     .     . 


30.  337.  603 
.     708 

•  709 
Tallis 

•  35 

•  27 
24 

78.  517 
I 

•  637 


•  92 
466,  540 

■  732 
.     412 

197,  z86 
22,  565 
.  402 
.     236 

■  551 

■  715 

•  594 


Galilee    . 
Garden  City 
Gerhardt    . 
Germany  .     40,  202 
God  Be  with  You 
Golden  Chain 
Golden  Sheaves 
Good  Fight     . 
Gorton  .     .     . 
Goshen       .     . 
Gould's  Chant 
Gower's  Litany 
Grace  Church 
Green  Hill 
Greenland 
Greenwood 


Hallett  .    . 
Hamburg  .     .    ; 
Hanford     .     . 
Hanover     .     . 
Happy  Day    . 
Happy  Town  of 
Harewood 
Har^yelI      .     . 
Hastings    .     . 
Hawes  .     .     . 
Haydn  .     .     . 
He  Leadeth  Me 
Heber   .     .     . 
Hebron       .     . 
Heinlein     .     . 
Hendon     .     . 
Henley       .     . 
Hernias 
Hermon     .     . 
Hervey's  Litany 
Hinchman 
Hodnet 
Holley   .     . 
Hollingside 
Holy  Cross 
Holy  Day  . 
Holy  Guide 
Holy  Trinity 
Holywood 
Homeland 
Horbury     . 
Horeb    .     . 
Horsley 
Horton 
Hosanna    . 
Huldigung 
Humility    • 
Hummel     . 


Hursley      .     . 
Hymn  to  Joy 


In  Memoriam  (Maker) 
In  Memoriam  (.Stainer) 
Inasmuch  . 


■  379 

•  34 
.     220 

376,  650 

.     683 

138,  425 

■  654 

■  705 

•  70 
389.  721 

.     626 

•  449 
41,  163 

204,  530 
354.  653 
580,  617 

.     .      67 

.  445.  451 
488,  599 

•     •  99 

■     •  725 

lem  703 

.     .  38 

.     .  166 

.     .  240 
333.  595 


510 
534 
60,  253,  6l2 
.     192 
50.  553 
585 
697 

519 
'     274 

•  37 

•  332 
287,  677 

•  473 
247.  555 

.       69 

•  507 

•  33 
.  265 
.  636 
.  602 

•  15 
.     222 

•  570 

•  55 
.  691 
.     106 

308,  430 
17.  381 

•  "5 


Iiuiocents  .  .  . 
Intercession  New 
Intercession  .  . 
Invitation  .  . 
Irby  .... 
Irene     .... 


Jerusalem  .  . 
Jesu  Dilectissime 
Jesu,  Domine,   see  St 

Chrysostom 
Jewett  .  .  . 
Just  as  I  Am 


Keble 

Kedron  .... 
Kensington  New  . 
Kirby  Bedon  .  .  . 
Knocking,  Knocking 


336 
699 
385 
,165 
576 
348 
723 
6go 
634 

632 
546 


506 
477 


452 
166 

295 
734 


I  Love  to  Tell  the  Story    706 
Ilsley 435 


Laban  .  .  132,  378,  495 
Lambeth  .  .  52,  133,  472 
Lancashire  234,  258,  366,  400 

Langran 459 

Lauda  Sion  Salvatorem  340 
Laudes  Christi  .  .  .  175 
Laudes  Domini  .       146,  352 

Laus  Deo 65 

Laus  Matutina,  see  Dawn 

Lebanon 737 

Leighton  ....  68,  600 
Leominster     ....     618 

Leoni 94 

Lisbon 44 

Lischer 38 

Litany  of  the  Last  Things  305 
Log  College  ....  686 
Longwood      .     .     .    48,  608 

Lonsdale 688 

Louvan  .  .  129,  669,  719 
Love  Divine  (Le  Jeune)  560 
Love  Divine  (.Stainer)  560 
Loving-Kindness     .     .     711 

Lowton 379 

Lucerne 135 

Luther's  Hymn .  .  .  266 
Lux  Beata  ....  509 
Lux  Benigna ....     508 

Lux  Eoi 238 

Lux  Mundi  ....  254 
Lux  Prima  ....  11 
Lux  Prima,  see  Matins 

Lyndhurst 689 

Lyons 15s 

Lyte 615 

Maidstone   ....      49 

Maitland 357 

Manoah     .     .     .       126,  441 

Margaret 193 

Marion 583 

Marlow 481 

Marshall     .     .     .      209,  431 

Martyn 473 

Martyrdom  .  .  .  221,  467 
Mary  Magdalene  .606,  607 
Mater  Misericordias     .     283 

Materna 633 

Matins 10 

Meditation  .  .  .  223,  643 
Mein  Leben  .  .  .  346,  511 
Meinhold  ....  37,  329 
Meiringen  ....  407 
Melcombe      ...     6,  208 

Melford 338 

Melita 270,  681 

Mendebras  ....  46 
Mendelssohn       .     .     .     174 


XV 


^Ip()a6cticai  ^nhtx  of  Cune^ 


Mendon     103,  341,  342,  663, 

672 

Mercy    ....       282,  522 

Meribah 269 

Merrial 689 

Messiah 582 

Migdol 120 

Miles  Lane  ....  157 
Mirfield      .     .      47,  248,  350 

Miriam 471 

Missionary  Cliaiu  loi,  408 
Missionary  Hymn  .  .  401 
Monldand       ....     107 

Monsell 461 

Morecambe     .     .       273,  334 

Morley 584 

Morning  Hymn  .  .  4 
Mornington     ....     154 

Moultrie 87 

Mount  Zion  ....  443 
Mozart  .  .  .  489,  647 
Munich 289 

Nachtlied   ....      20 

Naomi 501 

National  Hymn  .  .  .  659 
Nativity  .  .  .  147,  308 
Nativity  New  .  .  .  186 
Nearer  Home     .     .     .     635 

Need 716 

Nettleton 589 

Neumark 515 

Newcastle  ....  233 
New  St.  Andrew     .     .       88 

New  Year 646 

Newton,  see  Sabbath 

Nici-ea 82 

Northrepps  .  371,  575,  592 
Nox  Pncessit  .  291,  299, 
604 
Nun  Danket  .  .  .  656 
Nuremberg     .     .      372,  652 

Old  Hundredth,    p.  xxiv 
100 

Oliphant 534 

Olive's  Brow       .     .  224 

Olivet 474 

Olmutz  ....  439,  529 
Ombersley      ....     207 

Onward 492 

Orientis  Partibus  .  .  373 
Ortonville        .     .      298,  566 


Palestrina 
Palgrave     .     .     . 
Palms  of  Glory   . 
Palmyra     .     .     . 
Papworth   .     .     . 
Paradise  (Weber) 
Paradise  (Barnby) 
Park  Street    . 
Pass  Me  Not 
Passion  Chorale 
Pater  Omnium 
Patmos       .     . 
Pax  Dei     .     . 
Pax  Tecum     . 
Penitence  .     . 
Penitence  (Lane 
Perfect  Love 
Pilgrims  (Smart) 
Pilot       ... 
Pleyel's  Hymn 
Portuguese  Hyiii 
Adeste  Fideles 
Posen    .     . 
Praise,  my  Soul 
Presbyter  .     . 
Propior  Deo   . 


246 
568 


.     152 
.     420 

■  534 
104.  391 

.    720 
.     220 

•  520 

•  631 

•  74 

■  550 
114,  201 

.     482 

•  675 
.     641 

486 
410,  419 
see 

108 
134,  264 
■  •  413 
.     .     601 


Radiant  Morn     .     .       13 

Ramoth 484 

Rangoon 403 

Rathbun 232 

Ratisbon 67 

Redhead  No.  i  .  .  .  231 
Redhead  No.  45,  see  .  373 
Redhead  No.  47  .  .  621 
Redhead  No.  76  .      218,  464 

Retuge        473 

Regent  Square  .  .  90,  302 
Regnator  Orbis  .  .  .  630 
Reliance  .     .      322,  5S4 

Remsen 359 

Repose,  see  Lyndhurst 
Requiescat      ....     623 
Rescue  the  Perishing  .     730 
Rest  (Bradbury)       .  625 

Rest  (Maker)  ...  195 
Rest  (Stainer)    194,619,627 

Retreat 571 

Ripen 139 

Rivaulx 59 

Rockingham  New  296,  319 
Rockingham  Old     .     .     324 

Rosefield 421 

Rosmore 191 

Rossetti 478 

Rotterdam  ....  46 
Russian  Hymn  .     .  307,  65o 

Ruth 704 

Rutherford     ....     629 


Sabbata   .     .  2go,  316,  357 

Sabbath 54 

St.  Agnes  .     .  278,  326,  418, 

499.  545 

St.  ^Ired 213 

St.  Alban 239 

St.  Albinns  ....  242 
St.  Alphege  .  .  511,  638 
St.  Ambrose  ....  475 
St.  Anatolius  (Brown)  29 
St.  Anatolius  (Dykes)  29 
St.  Andrew  .  '.  343,  578 
St.  Andrew  of  Crete  .  483 
St.  Aiuie    .     .    117,  310,  671 


St.  Ansehn 
St.  Asaph 
St.  Athanasius 
St.  Austell 
St.  Austin 


Quebec    285,  327,  360,  513, 
664 
Quern  Pastores   Laud- 
avere 685 


St.  Bees     .  63,  387,  437,  521 

St.  Botolf 275 

St.. Catherine  .  64,  422,  537 
St.  Cecilia  ....  416 
St.  Cephas  ....  140 
St.  Christopher  .  .  .  470 
St.  Chrysostoni  .  .  460,  536 
St.  Clement  ....  26 
St.  Coluniba  ....       14 

St.  Cross 271 

St.  Cuthbert  .  .  .  276 
.St.  Cyprian     ....     297 

St.  Denys 563 

St.  Drostane  ....  217 
St.  Eaiiswytli      .     .     .     183 

St.  Edith 434 

St.  Edmund  ....  639 
St.  George  212,347,528,581 
.St.  George's,  Bolton  .  538 
St.  George's,  Windsor,   323, 

655 

St.  Gertrude  ....  374 

St.  Godric       ....  661 

St.  Helen 644 

St.  Helena     ....  210 

St.  Hilda 151 

St.  Hugh  .....  125 
St.    James's    Evening 

Hymn 728 

St.  Jude 548 

St.  Kevin 235 

St.  Leonard  (Hiles)     .  31 


■     ■     404 

•  249,  303 
.     .       85 

•  50.  651 
485 


130 
I  go 
164 
251 
9,  137.  320,  556 

•  465.  596 
.   284,  458 

•  28,  53,  170 
148,  263,  312 

75,  457.  649 
.  .  .  216 
.  .  .  701 
131,496 


St.  Leonard  (Jackson)    124, 

573 
St.  Leonard  (Smart)  95,  185 

St.  Louis 181 

St.  Luke 453 

St.  Magnus     .   118,  142,  184 

St.  Margaret  ....     541 

St.  Marguerite,  205,  349,  643 

St.  Mark     .     .     .      358,  591 

St.  Matthias  .     .     .72,  597 

St.  Michael 

St.  Ninian 

St.  Oswald 

St.  Patrick 

St.  Peter      , 

St.  Petersburg 

St.  Philip  .     . 

St.  Saviour     . 

St.  Stephen    . 

St.  Sylvester  . 

St.  Theodnlph 

St.  Theresa    . 

.St.  Thomas    . 

Safe   in    the   Arms   of 

Jesus 724 

Salve  Domine     .     .     .     405 

Samuel 700 

Sanctuary  ,     .     .      123,  429 

Sardis 77 

Sarum 426 

Savoy  Chapel  .  332,  547 
Sawley  ....      543,  605 

Saxby 58,  196 

Schonster  Herr  Jesu  .  156 
Schubert  ....  89,  397 
Schumann  34,  331,  382,  527 
Seelenbrautigam  .  .  I2 
Serenity  .  .  .  113,  542 
Seven  Words  .  .  .  227 
Seymour  ....  32,  450 
Shackelford    ....     184 

Shepherd 698 

Shirland 300 

Shoreham 336 

Sicilian  Mariners    .     .       80 

Sienna 257 

Siloam 203,  316 

Silver  Street  .     .       105,  446 

Slingsby 503 

Soho 315,  456 

Soldiers  of  Christ     .     .     377 

Solitude 73 

Somerset 396 

Southwell  ....  3,  632 
Spanish  Hymn  85,  219,  447 
Spohr  ....  567,  587 
Stabat  Mater  .  .  .  230 
State  Street    ....     579 

Stella 72 

Stephanos 436 

Stobel 158 

Stockport 179 

Stockwell 380 

Story  of  the  Cross  .  .  696 
Strength  and  Stay  .  .  229 
Stuttgart    ....  112,  171 

Sundown 20 

Sun  of  My  Soul.     .     .     127 

Sunset 504 

Sweden 145 

Sweet  Storv  ....  694 
Sweetest  Name  .  .  .  693 
Sychar,  see  St.  Oswald 

Tallis's    Evening    Hymn 
18 

Tennent 365 

The  Blessed  Home,  259,  628 
The  Golden  Chain    J38,  425 


The  Radiant  Morn 
The  St.  James's  Even- 
ing Hymn 
The  Seven  Words 
The  Story  of  the  C 
The  Sweetest  Name 
The  Wise  Men 
Thine  for  Ever 
Through  the  Day 
Tichfield    .     . 
To-day       .     . 
Toplady      .     . 
Tours     .     .     . 
Transfiguration 
Trentham  .     . 
Trinity       .     . 
Troyte's  Chant 
Truro     .     .     . 
Trust     .     .     . 
Trust  (Torrance) 
Trusting     .     .     . 


728 
227 
696 
693 
692 

317 
16 
330 
714 
464 

695 
214 
,  562 
61 
504 
309 
589 
415 
729 

Unde  et  Memores  .  351 
Unity  ...  91,  311,  670 
University  College  245,  479 
Unser  Herrscher      .     .       56 


Urbs  Beata 
Uxbridge   .     .     . 

Valentia      .     . 
Veni      .... 
Veni  Creator 
Veni  Emmanuel 
Verb  u  in  Pacis 
Vesper  Hymn 
Via  Recte        .     . 
Vigil       .... 
Vigilate    .      .     . 
Village  Vespers 
Voller  Wunder  . 
Vox  Angelica 
Vox  Dilecti    .     . 

Wachrt  Auf    . 
Wakefield       .     . 
Walden      .     .     . 
Waltham   .     .    241 
Ward     .... 
Ware     .... 
Wareham  .     .    344 
Waring       .     .     . 
Warrington 
Warwick    .     .     . 
Watchman      .     . 
Wave     .... 
Waverton  .     .     . 
Wavertree       .     . 
Webb    .     .     .  353; 
Wedding  Day 
Welcome  Voice  . 
Wentworth     .     . 
Wesley       .     .     . 
Westminster  .     . 
What  a  Friend   . 
Wildersmouth     . 
Williams    .     .     . 
Wilmot       .     .     . 
Winchester  New  5 
Windsor 

Winterton       .     . 
Wir  Ptliigen 
Wirtemberg    . 
Wise  Men       .     . 
Woodman       .     . 
Woodward's  Litany 
Wood  worth 
Work  Song 
Wreford 


The  Good  Fight 
The  Homeland  .  . 
'I'he  Hymn  to  Joy  . 
The  New  Year  .  . 
The  Old  Hundredth,  p, 


705 
636 
"5 
646 


637 
294 

.  214 
.  300 
.  272 
.  i6g 
.  462 
454 
•  507 
384.  497 

•  487 
>6 

39. 175 
641 

•  469 

.  262 
.     616 

•  577 
411,491 

325,  514 

121 

476,  658 

471.  526 

.     no 

3 

•  393 
.  682 
.     288 

494,  552 
398,  684 

•  674 
.     726 

•  524 

■  409 

■  440 
.     710 

176,  406 
.     368 

•  153 
200,  390 

.  96 

■  375 

■  657 

•  243 
.  692 

•  448 

•  84 

•  477 

•  370 
43.  668 

Xavikr 559 

Yorkshire,  see  Stockport 

Zennor 733 

Zephyr 718 

Zion 231 

Zoan 161 


fiDetrical  1In^ex  of  Puttee 


S.  M, 

Aber  228 

Boylston 345 

Dennis  ...     71,  498,  640 

Domenica 45 

Ferguson  .  .  .  .22,  565 
Garden  City  ....  34 
Gonon  .  ...  70 

Greenwood  580,  617 

Laban  .  .  .  132,  378,  495 
Leighton    .     .     .     .68,  600 

Lisbon 44 

Lyte 615 

Marion  (with  Refrain)  583 
Marshall  .  .  .  209,  43^ 
Mornington  ....  154 
Olinutz  ....  439,  529 
St.  Andrew  .  .  343,  578 
St.  George  212,  347,  528,  581 
St.  Michael  ....  130 
St.  Thomas  .  .  131,  496 
Schumann    34,  331,  382,  527 

Shirland 300 

Sienna 257 

Silver  Street  .  .  105,  446 
Soldiers  of  Christ  .  .  377 
State  Street  ....  579 
Trentham       .     .     .44,  562 

Veni 300 

Vigil 384.  497 

Welcome    Voice  (with 
Refrain)      ....     726 

S.  M.  D. 

Chalvey  .  .  .  252,  679 
Diademata     ....     162 

Lebanon 727 

Leominster  ....  618 
Nearer  Home     .     .     .     635 

C.  M. 

Alexandria      ....     586 

Antioch 180 

Arlington  .  .  .  .47,  2H 
Azmon  ....  97,  321 
Balerma  .  .  .  532.  533 
Beatitudo  36,  136,  293,  569 
Belmont      .     .  I144,  558,  588 

Bradford 555 

Brown 593 

Byefield      .     .     .     .     .     574 
Children's  Praises  (with 
Refrain)      ....     702 

Christmas 480 

Cooling 79 

Coronation      ....     157 

Cowper 442 

Dalehurst  51,  337,  468,  586 
Dedham     ....  149 

Downs 66  ii5 

Dundee       p.  xxiv,  86,  328, 
518,  667,  678,  680 

Eagley 256 

Eckhardtsheim  .     .     .     544 

Elm        55 

Evan  ...  30,  337,  603 
Eventide  (Smart)  .  78,517 
Faith  .  .  .  357,  466,  540 
Green  Hill      .     .      204,  530 

Heber 554 

Hermon 519 

Holy  Cross  .  .  .  247,  555 
Holy  Trinity  ....       33 

Horsley 222 

Hummel     .     .     .       308,  430 

Jerusalem 632 

Lambeth  .     .     52,  133,  472 


Log  College 
Maitland    . 
Manoah 
Marlow 
Martyrdom 
Meditation 
Miles  L;ine 
Mirfield      . 
Naomi  .     . 
Nativity     . 
Northrepps 
Nox  Prscessi 
Ortonville  . 
Remsen 
Sabbata 


,     .     686 

•     357 

iz6,  441 


221,  467 
223.  643 

•  157 
47.  248,  350 

.     501 

147.  308 

371.  575.  592 

291,  299,  604 

.      298,  566 

•  359 
290,  316.  557 


St.  Agnes  278,  326,  418,  499, 
545 
St.  Anne  .  .  117,  310,  671 
St.  Leonard  (Jackson)  124, 
573 
St  Leonard  (Smart)  95,  185 
St  Magnus  .  118,  142,  184 
St.  Marguerite  205,  349,  643 


St.  Mark 
St.  Peter     . 
St.  Saviour 
St.  Stephen 
Sawley  .     . 
Serenity 
Siloam  .     . 
Soho      .     . 
Southwell  . 
Spohr     .     . 
Transfiguration 
Valentia     . 
Walden      . 
Warwick    . 
Westminster 
Windsor     . 
Xavier  .     . 


358,  591 

9,137,  320,  556 

28,  53,  170 

148,  263,  312 

543,  605 

"3.  542 

203,  316 

315.  456 

3,  632 

567.  587 

214 

214 

577 

3 

440 

96 

559 


C.  M.  D 

All  Saints  New  .     .     .  363 

Amesbury       ....  502 
Anagola     .     .     .        199,  423 

Beaufort 198 

Bethlehem      ....  178 

Brattle  Street      ...  136 

Carol 177 

Castle  Rising      .     .     .  613 

Chester 731 

Ellacombe       ....  364 

Ephratah 182 

Filius  Dei       .     .     .     .  236 

Materna 633 

Presbyter  .     .     .   '.     .  413 

Ripon 139 

St.  Leonard  (Hiles)     .  31 

Shackelford    ....  184 

Vox  Dilecti     ....  469 

L.  M. 

Abends 19 

Alsace  ...     23,  145,  206 

Angelus 21 

Bera 598 

Breslau 362 

Brookfield      .    119,  253,  318 
Cana  .     .     .     .     "      42 

Canonbury      .    log,  187,  361 
Church  Triumphant     .     iii 

Clolata 717 

Duke  Street  .  102,  392,  611 
Federal  Street  .  197,  286 
Germany  .  .  40,  202,  283, 
376,  650 
Grace  Church  .  .  41,  163 
Hamburg   .     .  225,  445,  451 


Happy  Day  (with  Re- 
frain)       725 

Hebron  .  .  60,  253,  612 
Holley  ...  21,  287,  677 
Hosanna  (with  Refrain)     55 

Humility 106 

Hursley  .  .  .  .17,  381 
Intercession    ....     348 

Keble 60 

Louvan  .    129,  66g,  719 

Loving-Kindness  (with 

Refrain)      ....     711 

Mater  Misericordiae     .     283 

Melcombe       ...     6,  208 

Mendon     103,  341,  342,  663, 

672 

Migdnl 120 

Missionary  Chant  loi,  408 
Morning  Hymn  ...  4 
Mozart  ....  489,  647 
Old  Hundredth  p. xxiv,  100 
Olive's  Brow  .  .  .  224 
Ombersley  ....  207 
Park  Street  .  .  104,  391 
Penitence  .  .  114,  201 
Quebec  285,  327,  360,  513, 
664 
Rest  (Bradbury)     .     .     625 

Retreat 571 

Rivaulx 59 

Rockingham  New  296,  319 
Rockingham  Old     .     .     324 

St.  Cross 271 

St   Drostane       .     .     .     217 

St.  Luke 453 

Saxby 58,  196 

Sun  of  My  Soul       .     .     127 

Sweden 145 

Tallis's  Evening  Hymn      18 

Truro 309 

Uxbridge 294 

Veni  Creator  .  .  .  272 
Waltham    .     .   241,  411,  491 

Ward 325,  514 

Ware 121 

Wareham  .  344,  476,  658 
Warrington  ....  no 
VVavertree      .     .     .  494,  552 

Williams 368 

Winchester  New  5,  200,  390 
Wuodworth  ....  477 
Zephyr 718 

L.  M.  D. 

Creation 93 

He  Leadeth  Me      .     .     510 


6.  4.  6.  4. 

Need  (with  Refrain)   .     716 
To-day        71^ 


4.  6.  4.  6.  D. 
Auckland 455 

5-  5-  5-  5-  6.  5-  6.  5- 

Onward 492 


5-  5-  8.  8.  5.  5. 

Borthwick       .     .     .     . 
Seelenbrautigam      .     . 

5.  6.  8.  5.  5.  8. 

Schonster  Herr  Jesu 


490 


156 


6.  4.  6.  4.  D. 


Bread  of  Life 
St.  Helena      . 


292 
210 


6.  4.  6.  4.  4.  4.  6.  4. 
Ava 707 

6.  4.  6.  4.  6.  6.  4. 

Bethany 601 

Horbury 602 

Kedron 452 

Propior  Deo  ....  601 

6.  4.  6.  4.  6.  6.  6.  4. 

St.  Edmund   ....     639 
Winterton       ....     375 


6.  4.  6.  6. 

St.  Columba  ....  14. 

6.  5-  6.  5- 

Ernstein 463 

Merrial 689 

6.  5.  6.  5.  D. 

Erling 152 

Goshen      .     .     .       389,  721 

Happy  Town  of  Salem  703 

Lyndhurst      ....  689 
Marj'  Magdalene      606,  607 

Morley 584 

Papworth 152 

Penitence  (Lane)     .     .  482 

Ruth 7C4 

St.  Andrew  of  Crete     .  483 

St.  Cephas     ....  140 

6.  5.  6.  5.     12I. 

Armageddon  ....  369 

Forward 594 

Hermas 697 

Rosmore 191 

St.  Alban 239 

St.  Gertrude  ....  374 

St.  Theresa     ....  701 

The  New  Year  .     .     .  646 

6.  5.  6.  5.  6.  5.  7.  4. 

with  Refrain 

Fleury 715 

6.  6.  4.  6.  6.  6.  4. 

America 665 

Braun     ....       160,  281 

Dort 666 

Fiat  Lux 402 

Kirby  Bedon  ....  295 

Olivet 474 

Somerset 396 

Stobel 158 

Trinity 61 


6.  4.  6.  3.  6.  6.  5.  5.  6. 

The  Story  of  the  Cross     696     City  Bright    ....    687 


St^etrical  ^nhtx  of  €unt0 


6.  6.  6.  6. 

Doloriiite  Chant      .     .  531 

Holy  Guide    ....  507 

St.  Cecilia      ....  416 

St.  Cyprian     ....  297 

St.  Denys 5^3 

Via  Recte 507 

6.  6.  6.  6.  6.  6 

Devotion 444 

Laudes  Domini  .       146,  352 

6.  6.  6.  6    D. 

Invitation 723 

Jewett 506 

The  Blessed  Home  259,  628 


6.  6.  6.  6.  8.  8 


Arthur's  Seat 
Darwall's  148th 
Harevvood 
Laus  Deo  . 
Lischer . 
St.  Godric 
Samuel  . 
Unity 


143 
62 
38 
65 
38 
65i 
700 
91,  311,  670 


Waverton 288 

6.  6.  6.  6.  12.  12. 

Huldigung      ....     6gl 

6.  8.  8.  7.  7.  8.  6. 
Rangoon 403 

6.  6.  8.  4. 

Verbum  Pacis     .     .     .     462 

6.  6.  8.  4.  D. 
Leoni 94 

6.  7.  6.  7.  6.  6.  6.  6. 

Nun  Danket  ....     656 

7- 5- 7- 5- 7- 5- 7- 5- 8.  8. 

Intercession  New    .     .     576 

7.  6.  7.  5. 
Work  Si>ng     ....     370 

7.  6.  7.  6. 

Mein  Leben  .  .  346,  511 
St.  Alphege      .     .     511,  638 

7.  6.  7.  6.  7.  6.  7.  5. 
Rutherford     ....     629 

7.  6.  7.  6.  D. 

Angel's  Story      .     .     .     388 

Aurelia 25,  304 

Barnby 215 

Bentley ....       525,  539 

Berno 289 

Blairgowrie  .  .  673,  722 
Chestnut  Hill      ...     428 

Chignell 636 

Come  Unto  Me  .     .     .     433 

Ewing 637 

Gerhardt 220 

Greenland  .     .     .      354,  653 

Hodnet 332 

Jesu  Dilectissime  .  .  546 
Lancashire  234,  258,  366,  400 
Lux  Mundi  ....  254 
Mendebras     ....       46 


Miriam 471 

Missionary  Hymn  .     .  401 

Monsell 461 

Munich 289 

Paradise  (Weber)   .     .  420 

Passion  Chorale  .  .  220 
Rotterdam      ....       46 

St.  Anselm     ....  404 

St.  Edith 434 

St.  George's,  Bolton    .  538 

St.  Kevin 235 

St.  Theodulph     .     .     .  216 

Salve  Domine     .     .     .  405 

Savoy  C;hapel  .  332  547 
Schubert     ....    89,  397 

Tennent 365 

The  Homeland   .     .     .  636 

Tours 695 

Urbs  Beata  ....  637 
Waring  ....  471,  526 
Webb      .     .       353,  398,  684 

Wedding  Day     .     .     .  674 

Zoan i5i 

7.  6.  7.  6.  D.  vvith  Ref. 

Evangel 708 

I  Love  to  Tell  the  Story  706 
Safe   in    the    Arms  of 

Jesus 724 

Wir  Pfiiigen        ...  657 

7.  6.  7.  6.  7.  7. 
Holy  Day 69 

7.  6.  7.  7.  6. 

Wakefield       ....  616 

7.  6.  7.  6.  7.  7.  7.  6. 

Amsterdam     ....  590 

7.  6.  7.  6.  8.  8. 

St.  Anatolius  (Brown)  2g 
St.  Anatolius  (Dykes)        29 

7.  6.  8.  6.  D. 

Alford 261 

Patnios 631 

7.  6.  8.  6.  8.  6.  8.  6. 

-St.  Christopher  .     .     .  470 

7-  7   7- 

Melford 338 

St.  Eanswyth  (with  Al- 
leluia)       183 

St.  Philip  .     .     .      284,  458 

7-  7-  7-  3- 

Vigilate 487 

7-  7-  7-  5- 

Capetown        ....  279 

Charity 277 

Irene 624 

St.  Ambrose  ....  475 

7  7-  7-  6. 

Cower's  Litany  .     .     .  449 

Hervey's  Litany  .  .  274 
Litany     of     the     Last 

Things 305 

The  Seven  Words  .     .  2?7 

7-  7-  7-  7- 

Ascension   (vvith  Alle- 
luias)        250 


Beethoven      ....     280 

Clarion 245 

Easter  Hymn  (with  Al- 
leluias)        ....     244 
Heinlein     .  ...     192 

Hendon     ....    50,  553 

Horton 570 

Innocents  ....      7,  165 

Lonsdale 688 

Mercy  ....  282,  522 
Monkland  ...  .  107 
Nuremberg  .  .  372,  652 
Orientis  Partibus  .  .  373 
Palms  of  Glory  ...  8 
Pleyel's  Hymn    .      410,  419 

Posen 108 

Redhead  No.  47.  .  .  621 
St.  Austell  .  .  .  50,  651 
St.  Bees  63,  387,  437,  521 
Seymour  ....     32,  450 

Solitude 73 

Thine  for  Ever  .     .     .     317 
Trusting  (with  Refrain)   729 
University  College    245,  479 
Wirtemburg  (with   Al- 
leluias)     243 

Woodman  ....  448 
Woodward's  Litany     .       84 

7.  7.  7.  7.  7.  7. 

Ajalon    ....      218,  464 

Dix 189 

Every  Morning  ...  i 

Faithful  Guide    .     .     .     732 

Hallett 67 

Hawes  .  .  .  .  333,  595 
Laudes  Christi  .  .  .  175 
Lux  Prima  ....  11 
Mount  Zion    ....     443 

Palgrave 568 

Pilot 486 

Ratisbon 67 

Reliance     .     .     .      322,  564 

Rosefield 421 

Sabbath 54 

St.  Athanasius    ...       85 

St.  Hugh 125 

Spanish  Hymn   .     .    85,  219 

Tichfield 330 

Toplady 464 

Voiler  Wunder  .     .    39,  175 

7.  7.  7.  7.  D. 

Benevento      ....  645 

Blumenthal     ....  447 

Hollingside     ....  473 

Maidstone      ....  49 

Martyn 473 

Mendelssohn  (with  Re- 
frain)    174 

Messiah 582 

New  St.  Andrew     .     .  88 

Ramoth 484 

Refuge 473 

St.   George's,   Windsor  323, 
655 

St.  Patrick      ....  251 

Spanish  Hymn    .     .     .  447 

Watchman      ....  393 

7.  7.  7.  7.  4.  with  Ref. 
Evening  Praise  ...       35 

7.  7.  7.  7.  8.  7. 
Arimathea 237 

7.  7.  7.  7.  8.  8. 
Requiescat      ....     623 

7.  7.  8.  7.  8.  7. 

Knocking,  Knocking  .     734 


7.  8.  7.  8.  with  Alleluia 
St.  Albinus     ....     242 

7.  8.  7.  8.  7.  7. 

Consolation  ....  622 
Hinchman  ....  37 
Meinhold  ....    37,  329 

8.  4.  7.  8.  4.  7. 

Haydn 10 

Matins       .....       10 

8.  4.  8.  4.  8.  4. 
Wentworth      ....     534 

8.  5-  8.  3 

Bullinger 436 

Stephanos 436 

8.  5.  8.  5.  with  Ref. 
Pass  Me  Not      .     .     .     720 

8.  5.  8.  5.  8.  4.  3. 

Angel  Voices  ....       98 

8.  6.  6.  8.  6.  6. 

Nativity  New      .     .     .     186 

8.  6.  7.  6.  7.  6.  7.  6. 

In  Memoriam  (Stainer)   699 

8.  6.  8.  4. 

St.  Cuthbert  ....  276 
Wreford     ....    43,168 

8.  6  8.  6.  6.  6.  6  6. 

Paradise  (Barnby)  .     .     634 

8.  6.  8.  6   7.  6.  8.  6. 
St.  Louis l8i 

8.  6.  8.  6  8.  6. 
Slingsby 503 

8  6.  8.  6.  8.  8. 

Hastings 240 

Meiringen 407 

Palmyra 128 

8.  6.  8.  8.  6. 

Newcastle 233 

Rest  (Maker)      ...     195 

8  7.  8.  4. 
Wave 682 

8.  7.  8.  7. 

Alleluia  (Lowe)  (with 

Alleluias)    ....     141 
Angel  Choir    ....     172 

Beatrice 81 

Brocklesbury  .  .  314,  549 
Cross  of  Jesus  .  .  .  226 
Dominus  Regit  Me  .  512 
Dorrnance  .  .  .  226,  493 
Evening  Prayer  ...       27 

Galilee 379 

Love  Divine  (Stainer)      560 


<^tttnal  S^nDejc  of  Cune^ 


Lowton 379 

Lucerne 135 

Rathbun 232 

St.  Oswald      ....     164 

St.  Sylvester  ...  76,  457 

(with  8.  8.  8.  9.)        649 

Sardis 77 

Stockwell 380 

Stuttgart    .     .     .      112,  171 

Trust 589 

Wilmot 153 


8.7 


8.  7.  4.  7.    (-^^^  ^^^o 
8.  7.  8.  7.  8.  7.) 


Corinth  .  . 
Coronse .  .  . 
Dismissal    .     . 

Holywood  .     . 
Oliphant     .     . 
Praise,  my  Soul 
Redhead  No.  i 
Regent  Square 
St.  Austin  .     . 
Shepherd    . 
Sicilian  Mariners 
Wildersmouth 
Zion  .... 


535 
168 

534 
265 
534 
134 
231 
90 

485 
698 
80 
176,  406 
.  231 


8.  7.  8.  7.  6.  6.  6.  6.  7. 

Ein'  Feste  Burg     .     .     122 

8.  7.  8.  7.  6.  7. 
Even  Me 709 

8.  7.  8.  7.  7.  7. 

Albert 16,  432 

All  Saints  Old     .     .     .     427 

Edoni 167 

Harwell  (with  Alleluias)  166 
Kensington  New  .  .  166 
Through  the  Day  .  .  16 
Unser  Herrscher  .  .  56 
Village  Vespers  ...      56 

8.  7.  8.  7.  8.  7.  {See  also 
8.  7.  8.  7.  4.  7.) 

Alleluia  Dulce  Carmen  417 

Corinth 535 

Praise,  my  Soul  •     .     .  264 

Regent  Square    .     .     .  302 

St.  Helen 644 

D. 


8.  7.  8.  7. 

Alleluia  (Wesley) 
Austrian  Hymn 
Autumn 
Beecher      .     . 
Bishopgarth   . 
Constance.     . 
Courage,  Brother 
Crucifer     .     . 
Daily,  Daily  . 
Disciple     .     . 
Faben    .     .     . 
Falfield .     .     . 
Golden  Sheaves 
Ilsley    .     .     . 
Love     Divine       (Le 
Jeune)    .....    560 


.  150 
.  301 
.    5i6 

•  560 

•  394 
523.  561 

•  367 
355,  648 

642 

•  356 

•  92 
.  412 
.     654 

435 


Lux  Eoi 238 

Moultrie 87 

Nettleton  .  ...     589 

St.  Asaph        .     .      249,  303 
St.  Hilda        ....     151 
St.   James's     Evening 
Hymn  (with  Refrain) 

728 
Sanctuary  .  .  .  123,  429 
The  Hymn  to  Joy  .  .  115 
The  Sweetest  Name  .  693 
The  Wise  Men  .  .  .  692 
Vesper  Hymn  .  .  .  454 
What  a  Friend    .     .     .     710 

8.  7.  8.  7.  8.  8. 

Irby 690 

8.  7.  8.  7.  8.  8.  7. 

Luther's  Hymn  .  .  .  266 
The  Golden  Chain    138,  425 

8.  7.  8.  8.  7. 
St.  Jude 548 

8.  7.  8.  8.  7.  7.  7.  7.  7. 
Beverley 260 

8.  8.  6. 
St.  Botolf 275 

8.  8.  6.  8.  8.  6. 

Ariel 159 

Bremen  .  .  .  609,  610 
Meribah 269 

8.  8.  7.  8.  8.  7. 

Bonar 57 

Lauda  Sion  Salvatorem  340 
Stabat  Mater      .     .     .     230 

8.  8.  8. 

Dies  Irae 268 

Inasmuch 385 

Palestrina  (with  Alleluias) 

246 

8.  8.  8.  3. 

St.  ^Ired       ....     213 

8.  8.  8   4. 

Almsgiving  .  313,  383,  572 
Han  ford  .  .  .  488,  599 
In  Memoriam  (Maker)     336 

Shoreham 336 

Sunset 504 

The  Radiant  Morn  .  13 
Troyte's  Chant  .     .     .     504 

8.  8.  8.  6. 

Elliott 662 

Elmhurst  .  .  .  255,  386 
Flemming  ....  551 
Just  as  I  Am  ....  477 
Trust  (Torrance)  .  .  415 
Woodworth     ....     477 

8.  8.  8.  7. 

Quern  Pastores  Lauda- 


8.  8.  8.  8.  6. 


St.  Margaret  . 


8.  8.  8.  8.  8.  8. 

Melita  ....  270,  681 
Pater  Omnium  .  .  .  520 
Rest  (Stainer)  194,  619,  627 
St.  Catherine  04,  422,  537 
St.  Chrysostom  .  460,  536 
St.  Matthias  .  .  .  72, 597 
St.  Petersburg     .      465,  596 

Stella 72 

Veui  Emmanuel  .  .  169 
Wavertree      .     .     .  494, 552 

8. 9.  8.  8.  9.  8.  6.  6.  4.  8. 8. 

Wachet  Auf  ....     262 

8.  10.  10.  4. 

Rossetti 478 

9.  8.  8.  9.  with  Ref. 
God  Be  With  You  .     .     683 

9.  8.  9.  8. 

Eucharistic  Hymn  .  .  339 
St.  Clement    ....       26 

9.  8.  9.  8.  8.  8. 
Neumark 515 

10.  4.  10.  4.  10.  10. 

Lux  Beata  ....  509 
Lux  Benigna       .     .     .     508 

10.  10. 
Pax  Tecum     ....     550 

10.  10.  7. 

Alleluia  Perenne     .     .     424 

10.  10.  10. 
Cantus 713 

10.  10.  10.  4. 
Sarum 426 

10.  10.  10.  6. 
Artavia  ....     614,  712 


10.  10.  10.  lo.  10.  10. 

541     Nachtlied 20 

Stockport 179 

Sundown 20 

Unde  et  Memores   .     .  351 

10.  10.  II.  II. 

Hanover 99 

Lyons 155 


II.  8.  12.  9. 

Sweet  Story   .     .     . 


ID.   10.   10.    10. 


Communion  .  . 
EUers  .... 
Eventide  (Monk) 
Langran  .  .  . 
Longwood  . 
Morecambe  .  . 
National  Hymn  . 
Pax  Dei  .  .  . 
Regnator  Orbis  . 
Russian  Hymn   . 


694 


•  335 

•  74 
24 

■  459 
48,  608 

273.  334 

■  659 

•  74 
.     630 

•  307 


II.   ID.   II.  6. 

Diadema 500 

II.  10.  II.  g. 

Russian  Hymn   .     .     .  660 

II.  ID.  II.  10. 

Alma 438 

Ancient  of  Days      .     .  83 

Blumen 190 

Crofton 676 

Dawn 2 

Epiphany 190 

Henley 585 

Perfect  Love  ....  675 
Rescue    the    Perishing 

(with  Refrain)      .     .  730 

St.  Ninian       ....  190 

Strength  and  Stay  .     .  229 

Wesley 409 

II.  10.  II.  10.  9.  II. 

Angelic  Songs     .     .  395 

Pilgrims  (Smart)      .     .  641 

Vox  Angelica      .     .     .  641 

II.  II.  II.  5. 

Cloisters 306 

Horeb 15 

II.  II.  II.  II. 

Adeste  Fideles  .     .     .  505 

II.  II.  12.  II.   with  Ref. 

Avison        188 

II.  12.  12.  10. 

Nicaea  .          ....  82 

14.  14.  14.  14. 

Bridegroom    ....  267 


685 


ID.  10.  10.  10.  6.  6. 
Zennor 733 


Irregular 

Adeste  Fideles  . 
Ainger  .... 
Crossing  the  Bar 
The  Good  Fight 
Gould's  Chant  . 
Margaret   .     .     . 


173 
414 
620 

705 
626 
193 


XIX 


mxct  statement  of  tbe  1Reforme^  Jfaitb 


ADOPTED,   MAY  22,  1902,   BY   THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  OF  THE  PRESBY- 
TERIAN   CHURCH    IN    THE   UNITED    STATES    OF   AMERICA 


Article  I.     Of  God. 

We  believe  in  the  ever-living  God,  who  is  a 
Spirit  and  the  P^ather  of  our  spirits  ;  infinite,  eter- 
nal, and  unchangeable  in  His  being  and  perfec- 
tions ;  the  Lord  Almiglity,  most  just  in  all  His 
ways,  most  glorious  in  holiness,  unsearchable  in 
wisdom  and  plenteous  in  mercy,  full  of  love  and 
compassion,  and  abundant  in  goodness  and  truth. 
We  worship  Him,  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit, 
three  persons  in  one  Godhead,  one  in  substance 
and  equal  in  power  and  glory. 

Article  IL     Of  Revelation. 

We  believe  that  God  is  revealed  in  nature,  in 
history,  and  in  the  heart  of  man  ;  that  He  has 
made  gracious  and  clearer  revelations  of  Him- 
self to  Men  of  God  who  spoke  as  they  were 
moved  by  the  Holy  Spirit ;  and  that  Jesus  Christ, 
the  Word  made  flesh,  is  the  brightness  of  the 
Father's  glory  and  the  express  image  of  His  per- 
son. We  gratefully  receive  the  Holy  Scriptures, 
given  by  inspiration,  to  be  the  faithful  record  of 
God's  gracious  revelations  and  the  sure  witness 
to  Christ,  as  the  Word  of  God,  the  only  infallible 
rule  of  faith  and  life. 

Article  III.     Of  the  Eternal  Purpose. 

We  believe  that  the  eternal,  wise,  holy,  and 
loving  purpose  of  God  embraces  all  events,  so 
that  while  the  freedom  of  man  is  not  taken  away 
nor  is  God  the  author  of  sin,  yet  in  His  provi- 
dence He  m.akes  all  things  work  together  in  the 
fulfillment  of  His  sovereign  design  and  the  mani- 
festation of  His  glory  ;  wherefore,  humbly  ac- 
knowledging the  mystery  of  this  truth,  we  trust 
in  His  protecting  care  and  set  our  hearts  to  do 
His  will. 

Article  IV.     Of  the  Creation. 

We  believe  that  God  is  the  creator,  upholder, 
and  governor  of  all  things  ;  that  He  is  above  all 
His  works  and  in  them  all  ;  and  that  He  made 
man  in  His  own  image,  meet  for  fellowship  with 
Him,  free  and  able  to  choose  between  good 
and  evil,  and  forever  responsible  to  his  Maker 
and  Lord. 

Article  V.     Of  the  Sin  of  Man. 

We  believe  that  our  first  parents,  being 
tempted,  chose  evil,  and  so  fell  away  from  God 
and  came  under  the  power  of  sin,  the  penalty  of 
which  is  eternal  death  ;  and  we  confess  that,  by 
reason  of  this  disobedience,  we  and  all   men  are 


born  with  a  sinful  nature,  that  we  have  broken 
God's  law,  and  that  no  man  can  be  saved  but  by 
His  grace. 

Article  VI.     Of  the  Grace  of  God. 

We  believe  that  God,  out  of  His  great  love 
for  the  world,  has  given  His  only  begotten 
Son  to  be  the  Saviour  of  sinners,  and  in  the 
Gospel  freely  offers  His  all-sufficient  salvation  to 
all  men.  And  we  praise  Him  for  the  unspeak- 
able grace  wherein  He  has  provided  a  way  of 
eternal  life  for  all  mankind. 

Article  VII.     Of  Election. 

We  believe  that  God,  from  the  beginning,  in 
His  own  good  pleasure,  gave  to  His  Son  a  peo- 
ple, an  innumerable  multitude,  chosen  in  Christ 
unto  holiness,  service,  and  salvation  ;  we  believe 
that  all  who  come  to  years  of  discretion  can  re- 
ceive this  salvation  only  through  faith  and  repent- 
ance ;  and  we  believe  that  all  who  die  in  infancy, 
and  all  others  given  by  the  Father  to  the  Son 
who  are  beyond  the  reach  of  the  outward  means 
of  grace,  are  regenerated  and  saved  by  Christ 
through  the  Spirit,  who  works  when  and  where 
and  how  He  pleases. 

Article  VIII.     Of  Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

We  believe  in  and  confess  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  the  only  Mediator  between  God  and  man, 
who,  being  the  Eternal  Son  of  God,  for  us  men 
and  for  our  salvation  became  truly  man,  being 
conceived  by  the  Holy  Ghost  and  Ijorn  of  the 
Virgin  Mary,  without  sin  ;  unto  us  He  has  re- 
vealed the  Father,  by  His  Word  and  Spirit  mak- 
ing known  the  perfect  will  of  God  ;  for  us  He 
fulfilled  all  righteousness  and  satisfied  eternal 
justice,  offering  Himself  a  perfect  sacrifice  upon 
the  cross  to  take  away  the  sin  of  the  world  ;  for 
us  He  rose  from  the  dead  and  ascended  into 
heaven,  where  He  ever  intercedes  for  us  ;  in  our 
hearts,  joined  to  Him  by  faith.  He  abides  for- 
ever as  the  indwelling  Christ  ;  over  us.  and  over 
all  for  us,  He  rules  :  wherefore,  unto  Him  we 
render  love,  obedience,  and  adoration  as  our 
Prophet,  Priest,  and  King  for  ever. 

Article  IX.     Of  Faith  and  Repentance. 

We  believe  that  God  pardons  our  sins  and 
accepts  us  as  righteous  solely  on  the  ground  of 
the  perfect  obedience  and  sacrifice  of  Christ  re- 
ceived by  faith  alone  ;  and  that  this  saving  faith 
is  always  accompanied  by  repentance,  wherein 
we  confess  and  forsake  our  sins  with  full  purpose 
of,  and  endeavor  after,  a  new  obedience  to  God. 


XX 


Brief  Statement  of  tje  3^eformeti  jFaitij 


Article  X.     Of  the  Holy  Spirit. 

We  believe  in  the  Holy  Spirit,  the  Lord  and 
Giver  of  Life,  who  moves  everywhere  upon  the 
hearts  of  men,  to  restrain  them  from  evil  and  to 
incite  them  unto  good,  and  whom  the  Father  is 
ever  willing  to  give  unto  all  who  ask  Him.  We 
believe  that  He  has  spoken  by  holy  Men  of  God 
in  making  known  His  truth  to  men  for  their  sal- 
vation ;  that,  through  our  exalted  Saviour,  He 
was  sent  forth  in  power  to  convict  the  world  of 
sin,  to  enlighten  men's  minds  in  the  knowledge 
of  Christ,  and  to  persuade  and  enable  them  to 
obey  the  call  of  the  Gospel ;  and  that  He  abides 
with  the  Church,  dwelling  in  every  believer  as 
the  spirit  of  truth,  of  holiness,  and  of  comfort. 


Article  XL 


Of  the   New  Birth  and  the 
New  Life. 


We  believe  that  the  Holy  Spirit  only  is  the 
author  and  source  of  the  new  birth  ;  we  rejoice 
in  the  new  life,  wherein  He  is  given  unto  us  as 
the  seal  of  sonship  in  Christ,  and  keeps  loving 
fellowship  with  us,  helps  us  in  our  infirmities, 
purges  us  from  our  faults,  and  ever  continues  His 
transforming  work  in  us  until  we  are  perfected  in 
the  likeness  of  Christ,  in  the  glory  of  the  life  to 


Article  XII.     Of  the   Resurrection  and 
the  Life   to  Come. 

We  believe  that  in  the  life  to  come  the  spirits 
of  the  just,  at  death  made  free  from  sin,  enjoy 
immediate  communion  with  God  and  the  vision 
of  His  glory  ;  and  we  confidently  look  for  the 
general  resurrection  in  the  last  day,  when  the 
bodies  of  those  who  sleep  in  Christ  shall  be  fash- 
ioned in  the  likeness  of  the  glorious  body  of  their 
Lord,  with  whom  they  shall  live  and  reign  for 
ever. 

Article  XIII.     Of  the  Law  of  God. 

We  believe  that  the  law  of  God,  revealed  in 
the  Ten  Conmiandments,  and  more  clearly  dis- 
closed in  the  words  of  Christ,  is  forever  established 
in  truth  and  equity,  so  that  no  human  work  shall 
abide  except  it  be  built  on  this  foundation.  We 
believe  that  God  requires  of  every  man  to  do 
justly,  to  love  mercy,  and  to  walk  humbly  with 
his  God;  and  that  only  through  this  harmony 
with  the  will  of  God  shall  be  fulfilled  that  brother- 
hood of  man  wherein  the  kingdom  of  God  is  to 
be  made  manifest. 


Article  XIV.     Of  the  Church  and  the 
Sacraments. 

We  believe  in  the  Holy  Catholic  Church  of 
which  Christ  is  the  only  Head.  We  believe  that 
the  Church  Invisible  consists  of  all  the  redeemed, 
and  that  the  Church  Visible  embraces  all  who 
profess  the  true  religion  together  with  their  chil- 
dren. We  receive  to  our  communion  all  who 
confess  and  obey  Christ  as  their  divine  Lord  and 
Saviour,  and  we  hold  fellowship  with  all  believers 
in  Him. 

We  receive  the  Sacraments  of  Baptism  and  the 
Lord's  Supper,  alone  divinely  established  and 
committed  to  the  Church,  together  with  the  Word, 
as  means  of  grace  ;  made  effectual  only  by  the 
Holy  Spirit,  and  always  to  be  used  by  Christians 
with  prayer  and  praise  to  God. 

Article  XV.     Of  the  Last  Judgment. 

We  believe  that  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ  will 
come  again  in  glorious  majesty  to  judge  the  world 
and  to  make  a  final  separation  between  the  right- 
eous and  the  wicked.  The  wicked  shall  receive 
the  eternal  award  of  their  sins,  and  the  Lord 
will  manifest  the  glory  of  His  mercy  in  the  sal- 
vation of  His  people  and  their  entrance  upon  the 
full  enjoyment  of  eternal  life. 

Article  XVI.     Of  Christian  Service  and 
the  Final  Triumph. 

We  believe  that  it  is  our  duty,  as  servants  and 
friends  of  Christ,  to  do  good  unto  all  men,  to 
maintain  the  public  and  private  worship  of  God, 
to  hallow  the  Lord's  Day,  to  preserve  the  sanctity 
of  the  family,  to  uphold  the  just  authority  of  the 
State,  and  so  to  live  in  all  honesty,  purity,  and 
charity,  that  our  lives  shall  testify  of  Christ.  We 
joyfully  receive  the  word  of  Christ,  bidding  His 
people  go  into  all  the  world  and  make  disciples 
of  all  nations,  and  declare  unto  them  that  God 
was  in  Christ  reconciling  the  world  unto  Himself, 
and  that  He  will  have  all  men  to  be  saved  and  to 
come  to  the  knowledge  of  the  truth.  W^e  con- 
fidently trust  that  by  His  power  and  grace,  all 
His  enemies  and  ours  shall  be  finally  overcome, 
and  the  kingdoms  of  this  world  shall  be  made 
the  kingdom  of  our  God  and  of  His  Christ.  In 
this  faith  we  abide  ;  in  this  service  we  labor ;  and 
in  this  hope  we  pray.  Even  so,  come,  Lord 
Jesus. 


XXI 


OUR  FATHER  which  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name  ;  Thy  king- 
dom COME ;  Thy  will  be  done  in  earth  as  it  is  in  heaven  ;  give  us  this  day  our 

daily  bread  ;  and  forgive  us  our  debts,  as  we  forgive  our  debtors  ;  AND  LEAD 
us  NOT  into  temptation,  BUT  DELIVER  US  FROM  EVIL  j  FOR  ThINE  IS  THE  KINGDOM, 
AND   THE    POWER,    AND    THE    GLORY,    FOR    EVER.       AmEN. 

€l&e  €en  CommantimentiBf 

GOD  spake  all  these  words,  saying,  I  am  the  Lord  thy  God,  which  have  brought 
thee  out  of  the  land  of  Egypt,  out  of  the  house  of  bondage, 

I.    Thou  shall  have  no  other  gods  before  Me. 

II.  Thou  shalt  not  make  unto  thee  any  graven  image,  or  any  likeness  of  any  thing 
that  is  in  heaven  above,  or  that  is  in  the  earth  beneath,  or  that  is  in  the  water  under 
the  earth  :  thou  shalt  not  bow  down  thyself  to  them,  nor  serve  them  :  for  I  the  Lord 
thy  God  am  a  jealous  God,  visiting  the  iniquity  of  the  fathers  upon  the  children  unto 
the  third  and  fourth  generation  of  them  that  hate  Me  ;  and  showing  mercy  unto 
thousands  of  them  that  love  Me,  and  keep  My  commandments. 

III.  Thou  shalt  not  take  the  Name  of  the  Lord  thy  God  in  vain;  for  the  Lord 
will  not  hold  him  guiltless  that  taketh  His  Name  in  vain. 

IV.  Remember  the  Sabbath-day,  to  keep  it  holy.  Six  days  shalt  thou  labor,  and 
do  all  thy  work  :  but  the  seventh  day  is  the  Sabbath  of  the  Lord  thy  God  ;  in  it  thou 
shalt  not  do  any  work,  thou,  nor  thy  son,  nor  thy  daughter,  thy  man-servant,  nor  thy 
maid-servant,  nor  thy  cattle,  nor  thy  stranger  that  is  within  thy  gates ;  for  in  six  days 
the  Lord  made  heaven  and  earth,  the  sea,  and  all  that  in  them  is,  and  rested  the 
seventh  day  :  wherefore  the  Lord  blessed  the  Sabbath-day,  and  hallowed  it. 

V.  Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother  :  that  thy  days  may  be  long  upon  the  land 
which  the  Lord  thy  God  giveth  thee. 

VI.  Thou  shalt  not  kill. 

VII.    Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultery. 
VIII.    Thou  shalt  not  steal. 
IX.    Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  witness  against  thy  neighbor. 
X.    Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbor's  house,  thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neigh- 
bor's wife,  nor  his  man-servant,  nor  his  maid-servant,  nor  his  ox,  nor  his  ass,  nor  any 
thing  that  is  thy  neighbor's. 

HEAR  also  the  words  of  our  Lord  Jesus,  how  He  saith  :  Thou  shalt  love  the 
Lord  thy  God  with  all  thy  heart,  and  with  all  thy  soul,  and  with  all  thy  mind.  This 
is  the  first  and  great  commandment.  And  the  second  is  like  unto  it :  Thou  shalt 
love  thy  neighbor  as  thyself.  On  these  two  commandments  hang  all  the  law  and 
the  prophets. 

€l)e  %pti^t\c^'  Crceti 

I  BELIEVE  in  God  the  Father  Almighty,  Maker  of  heaven  and  earth  : 
And  in  Jesus  Christ  His  only  Son  our  Lord  ;  who  was  conceived  by  the  Holy 
Ghost ;  born  of  the  Virgin  Mary  ;  suffered  under  Pontius  Pilate  ;  was  crucified, 
dead,  and  buried ;  He  descended  into  hell  ;*  the  third  day  He  rose  again  from  the 
dead ;  He  ascended  into  heaven ;  and  sitteth  on  the  right  hand  of  God  the  Father 
Almighty  ;   from  thence  He  shall  come  to  judge  the  quick  and  the  dead. 

I  believe  in  the  Holy  Ghost  ;  the  holy  Catholic  Church  ;  the  Communion  of 
Saints ;  the  Forgiveness  of  sins ;  the  Resurrection  of  the  body ;  and  the  Life  ever- 
lasting.    Amen. 

*  i.  e.  Continued  in  the  state  of  the  dead  and  under  the  power  of  death  until  the  third  day. 

xxii 


(©jpening  M>tnttntt^ 


LET  Israel  hope  in  the  Lord  :  for  with 
the  Lord  there  is  mercy,  and  with  Him  is 
plenteous  redemption. 

My  voice  shalt  Thou  hear  in  the  morn- 
ing, O  Lord ;  in  the  morning  will  I  direct 
my  prayer  unto  Thee,  and  will  look  up. 


I  WILL  come  into  Thy  house  in  the 
multitude  of  Thy  mercy ;  and  in  Thy  fear 
will  I  worship  toward  Thy  holy  temple. 

Let  the  words  of  my  mouth,  and  the 
meditation  of  my  heart,  be  acceptable  in 
Thy  sight,  O  Lord,  my  strength  and  my 
Redeemer. 


OUR  help  is  in  the  name  of  the  Lord, 
who  made  heaven  and  earth. 

Where  two  or  three  are  gathered  to- 
gether in  My  name,  there  am  I  in  the 
midst  of  them. 


IF  we  say  that  we  have  no  sin,  we  de- 
ceive ourselves,  and  the  truth  is  not  in  us. 

If  we  confess  our  sins.  He  is  faithful 
and  just  to  forgive  us  our  sins,  and  to 
cleanse  us  from  all  unrighteousness. 


WE  have  not  an  High  Priest  which  can- 
not be  touched  with  the  feeling  of  our 
infirmities ;  but  was  in  all  points  tempted 
like  as  we  are,  yet  without  sin.  Let  us 
therefore  come  boldly  unto  the  throne  of 
grace,  that  we  may  obtain  mercy,  and  find 
grace  to  help  in  time  of  need. 


I  WILL  arise  and  go  to  my  father,  and 
will  say  unto  him,  Father,  I  have  sinned 
against  heaven,  and  before  thee,  and  am 
no  more  worthy  to  be  called  thy  son. 

Enter  not  into  judgment  with  Thy  ser- 
vant :  for  in  Thy  sight  shall  no  man  liv- 
ing be  justified. 


THE  sacrifices  of  God  are  a  broken 
spirit :  a  broken  and  a  contrite  heart,  O 
God,  Thou  wilt  not  despise. 

Offer  the  sacrifices  of  righteousness,  and 
put  your  trust  in  the  Lord. 


RETURN  unto  thy  rest,  O  my  soul ; 
for  the  Lord  hath  dealt  bountifully  with 
thee. 

Abide  with  us  :  for  it  is  toward  evening, 
and  the  day  is  far  spent. 


LORD,  I  cry  unto  Thee  :  make  haste 
unto  me ;  give  ear  unto  my  voice,  when  I 
cry  unto  Thee. 

Let  my  prayer  be  set  forth  before  Thee 
as  incense  ;  and  the  lifting  up  of  my  hands 
as  the  evening  sacrifice. 


THE  hour  cometh,  and  now  is,  when 
the  true  worshippers  shall  worship  the 
Father  in  spirit  and  in  truth  :  for  the  Fa- 
ther seeketh  such  to  worship  Him.  God 
is  a  Spirit :  and  they  that  worship  Him 
must  worship  Him  in  spirit  and  in  truth. 


BLESSED  is  the  man  whom  Thou 
choosest,  and  causest  to  approach  unto 
Thee,  that  he  may  dwell  in  Thy  courts  :  we 
shall  be  satisfied  with  the  goodness  of 
Thy  house,  even  of  Thy  holy  temple. 


THE  Lord  is  in  His  holy  temple  :  let 
all  the  earth  keep  silence  before  Him. 

O  worship  the  Lord  in  the  beauty  of 
holiness  :  fear  before  Him  all  the  earth. 


IT  is  a  good  thing  to  give  thanks  unto 
the  Lord,  and  to  sing  praises  unto  Thy 
name,  O  Most  High  :  to  show  forth  Thy 
loving-kindness  in  the  morning,  and  Thy 
faithfulness  every  night. 

Delight  thyself  also  in  the  Lord  ;  and 
He  shall  give  thee  the  desires  of  thine 
heart. 


THE  Lord  is  nigh  unto  all  them  that 
call  upon  Him,  to  all  that  call  upon  Him 
in  truth.  He  will  fulfil  the  desire  of  them 
that  fear  Him  :  He  also  will  hear  their  cry, 
and  will  save  them. 

O  Thou  that  hearest  prayer,  unto  Thee 
shall  all  flesh  come. 


X3UU 


THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH     L.  M. 


Genevan  Psalter,  1551:  alt. 


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Praise    God        from   whom        all        bless   -    ings      flow;         Praise    Him, 


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DUNDEE     C.  M. 


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The  Scottish  Psalter,  1615 


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1  Now    bless  -  ed      be      the    Lord    our    God,     The    God    of       Is 

2  And     bless  -  ed       be      His      glo  -  rious  Name    To      all        e  -'  ter 


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For     He      a  -  lone  doth  wondrous  works    In      glo  -  ry 
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Tbe  Scottish  "  Psalms  of  David  in  Metre,"  1650 


TIMES    OF   WORSHIP 


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1     EVERY  MORNING    7.7.7.7.7.7. 

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Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1872 

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1  Ev  -  ery   morn  -  ir^g     mer  -  cies   new       Fall      as     fresh     as    morn-mg 


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For  Thy  mer  -  cies,  Lord,   are  sure;  Thy    com-pas  -  sion     doth  en    -    dure.      A-men. 

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(See  also  Dix,  No.  189) 


2  Still  the  greatness  of  Thy  love 
Daily  doth  our  sins  remove; 
Daily,  far  as  east  from  west, 
Lifts  the  burden  from  the  breast; 
Gives  unbought  to  those  who  pray 
Strength  to  stand  in  evil  day. 


3  Let  our  prayers  each  morn  prevail, 
That  these  gifts  may  never  fail; 
And,  as  we  confess  the  sin 
And  the  tempter's  power  within. 
Every  morning,  for  the  strife. 
Feed  us  with  the  Bread  of  Life. 


4  As  the  morning  light  returns. 
As  the  sun  with  splendor  burns, 
Teach  us  still  to  turn  to  Thee, 
Ever-blessed  Trinity, 
With  our  hands  our  hearts  to  raise, 
In  unfailing  prayer  and  praise. 

Rev.  Greville  Phillimore,  186,3:  verse  r,  lines  i,  2,  alt. 


flOorntnQ 


DAWN     11.10.11.10. 


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Sir  John  Stainer,  1872 


1  Now,    when     the  dusk 


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lift   our  thank-ful  hearts     to        Thee: 

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(See  also  Crofton,  No.  676) 

2  To  Thee,  whose  word,  the  fount  of  light  unsealing, 

When  hill  and  dale  in  thickest  darkness  lay, 
Awoke  bright  rays  across  the  dim  earth  stealing. 
And  bade  the  even  and  morn  complete  the  day. 

3  Look  from  the  tower  of  heaven,  and  send  to  cheer  us 

Thy  light  and  truth,  to  guide  us  onward  still; 
Still  let  Thy  mercy,  as  of  old,  be  near  us, 
And  lead  us  safely  to  Thy  holy  hill. 

4  In  vain  to  labor,  unless  Thou  be  with  him, 

Man  goeth  forth  through  all  the  weary  day; 
In  vain  his  strife,  in  vain  his  toil  unceasing. 
Unless  Thy  staff  bring  comfort  on  his  way. 

5  Thou,  who  hast  made  the  north  and  south,  watch  o'er  us; 

Thou,  in  whose  Name  the  lonely  ones  rejoice, 
Still  let  Thy  cloudy  pillar  glide  before  us. 
Still  let  us  listen  for  Thy  warning  voice. 

6  So,  when  that  morn  of  endless  light  is  waking. 

And  shades  of  evil  from  its  splendors  flee. 
Safe  may  we  rise,  the  earth's  dark  breast  forsaking, 
Through  all  the  long  bright  day  to  dwell  with  Thee. 

Anon,  in  Hedge  and  Huntington's  "Hymns,"  etc.,  1853 


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SOUTHWELL     C.  M. 


Herbert  S.  Irons,  1861 


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1  Lord,      in      the    morn  -  ing    Thou  shalt  hear    My    voice    as  -  cend  -  ing    high; 


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To    Thee  will       I      di  -  rect  my  prayer,  To   Thee  lift    up  mine   eye:        A  -  men. 


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2  Up  to  the  hills,  where  Christ  is  gone 

To  plead  for  all  His  saints, 
Presenting  at  His  Father's  throne 
Our  songs  and  our  complaints. 

3  Thou  art  a  God  before  whose  sight 

The  wicked  shall  not  stand; 
Sinners  shall  ne'er  be  Thy  delight, 
Nor  dwell  at  Thy  right  hand. 

WARWICK     C.  M. 


I       I         f       I 

4  But  to  Thy  house  will  I  resort, 

To  taste  Thy  mercies  there; 
I  will  frequent  Thy  holy  court, 
And  worship  in  Thy  fear. 

5  O  may  Thy  Spirit  guide  my  feet 

In  ways  of  righteousness; 
Make  every  path  of  duty  straight 
And  plain  before  my  face. 

Psalm  V.    Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 
Samuel  Stanley,  1800 


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4     MORNING   HYMN     L.  M. 


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1  A  -  wake,  my  soul,    and   with   the  sun    Thy     dai 


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Shake  off  dull  sloth,  and  joy  -  ful   rise 


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2  Thy  precious  time  misspent  redeem ; 
Each  present  day  thy  last  esteem; 
Improve  thy  talent  with  due  care; 
For  the  great  day  thyself  prepare. 

3  By  influence  of  the  light  Divine 
Let  thy  own  light  to  others  shine; 
Reflect  all  heaven's  propitious  rays 
In  ardent  love  and  cheerful  praise. 

4  Wake  and  lift  up  thyself,  my  heart, 
And  with  the  angels  bear  thy  part, 
Who  all  night  long,  unwearied,  sing 
High  praise  to  the  Eternal  King. 


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5  All  praise  to  Thee,  who  safe  hast  kept, 
And  hast  refreshed  me  whilst  I  slept: 
Grant,  Lord,  when  I  from  death  shall  wake, 
I  may  of  endless  light  partake. 

6  Direct,  control,  suggest,  this  day, 
All  I  design,  or  do,  or  say; 

That  all  my  powers,  with  all  their  might, 
In  Thy  sole  glory  may  unite. 

7  Praise  God  from  whom  all  blessings  flow; 
Praise  Him,  all  creatures  here  below; 
Praise  Him  above,  ye  heavenly  host: 
Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 

Bishop  Thomas  Ken,  1692  (Text  of  1709) 


MELCOMBE     L.  M. 


Samuel  Webbe,  1782 


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1  New      ev  -  ery  morn-ing      is     the  love     Our     wakening  and  up    -   ris  -  ing  prove; 


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Through  sleep  and  darkness  safe-ly  brought,  Re-stored  to  life  and  power  and  thought.  A-men. 


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WINCHESTER  NEW    L.  M. 


Alt.  from  "Musikalisches  Handbuch,"  Hamburg,  1690 


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1  O    Splen-dor     of    God's  glo   -   rj^  bright,  From  light    e  -  ter  -  nal    bring  -  ing  light, 


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Thou     Light  of  light,  light's  hv-ing  Spring,  True  Day,  all  days    il  -  lu  -  mi-ning:  A  -  men. 


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2  Come,  very  Sun  of  heaven's  love,  4  Confirm  our  will  to  do  the  right, 

In  lasting  radiance  from  above.  And  keep  our  hearts  from  envy's  blight; 

And  pour  the  Holy  Spirit's  ray  Let  faith  her  eager  fires  renew, 

On  all  we  think  or  do  to-day.  And  hate  the  false,  and  love  the  true. 

3  And  now  to  Thee  our  prayers  ascend,       5  O  joyful  be  the  passing  day 

0  Father,  glorious  without  end;  With  thoughts  as  pure  as  morning's  ray, 

We  plead  with  Sovereign  Grace  for  power   With  faith  like  noontide  shining  bright, 
To  conquer  in  temptation's  hour.  Our  souls  unshadowed  by  the  night. 

6  Dawn's  glory  gilds  the  earth  and  skies, 
Let  Him,  our  perfect  Morn,  arise. 
The  Word  in  God  the  Father  One, 
The  Father  imaged  in  the  Son. 

Ambrose  of  Milan  (340-397).    Transln.  compiled  by  the  Editor,  1910 


0  (MELCOMBE)     L.  M. 

1  New  every  morning  is  the  love  3  If,  on  our  daily  course,  our  mind 
Our  wakening  and  uprising  prove;  Be  set  to  hallow  all  we  find. 
Through  sleep  and  darkness  safely  brought,    New  treasures  still,  of  countless  price, 
Restored  to  life  and  power  and  thought.        God  will  provide  for  sacrifice, 

2  New  mercies,  each  returning  day,  4  The  trivial  round,  the  common  task, 
Hover  around  us  while  we  pray;  Will  furnish  all  we  ought  to  ask; 
New  perils  past,  new  sins  forgiven,  Room  to  deny  ourselves,  a  road 
New  thoughts  of  God,  new  hopes  of  heaven.    To  bring  us  daily  nearer  God. 

5  Only,  O  Lord,  in  Thy  dear  love, 
Fit  us  for  perfect  rest  above. 
And  help  us,  this  and  every  day, 
To  live  more  nearly  as  we  pray. 

Rev.  Jolin  Keble,  1822  (Text  of  1827) 


7     INNOCENTS    7.7.7.7. 


*Jt=M: 


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"The  Parish  Choir,"  1850 


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1  As       the  sun   doth    dai   -   ly       rise,     Bright-ening  all      the   morn  -  ing      skies, 


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So      to  Thee  with  one      ac  -  cord     Lift      we     up    our  hearts,  O    Lord!    A  -  men. 


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2  Day  by  day  provide  us  food, 

For  from  Thee  come  all  things  good: 
Strength  unto  our  souls  afford 
From  Thy  living  Bread,  O  Lord! 

3  Be  our  Guard  in  sin  and  strife; 
Be  the  Leader  of  our  life; 

Lest  like  sheep  we  stray  abroad. 
Stay  our  wayward  feet,  0  Lord! 


4  Quickened  by  the  Spirit's  grace 
All  Thy  holy  will  to  trace. 
While  we  daily  search  Thy  word, 
Wisdom  true  impart,  O  Lord! 

5  When  the  sun  withdraws  his  light, 
When  we  seek  our  beds  at  night. 
Thou,  by  sleepless  hosts  adored. 
Hear  the  prayer  of  faith,  0  Lord! 


6  Praise  we,  with  the  heavenly  host, 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost; 
Thee  would  we  with  one  accord 
Praise  and  magnify,  O  Lord! 

Anon.  (Latin).    Trans,  by  "O.  B.  C."     Recast  by  Earl  Nelson,  1864 


8     (PALMS   OF   GLORY)     7.7.7.7. 

1  In  the  morning  I  will  raise 

To  my  God  the  voice  of  praise; 
With  His  kind  protection  blest. 
Sweet  and  deep  has  been  my  rest. 

2  In  the  morning  I  will  pray 
For  His  blessing  on  the  day; 
What  this  day  shall  be  my  lot. 
Light  or  darkness,  know  I  not. 

3  Should  it  be  with  clouds  o'ercast. 
Clouds  of  sorrow  gathering  fast, 
Thou,  who  givest  light  Divine, 
Shine  within  me,  Lord,  O  shine. 


4  Show  me,  if  I  tempted  be, 
How  to  find  all  strength  in  Thee, 
And  a  perfect  triumph  win 
Over  every  bosom  sin. 

5  Keep  my  feet  from  secret  snares. 
Keep  my  eyes,  O  God,  from  tears. 
Every  step  Thy  grace  attend. 
And  my  soul  from  death  defend. 

6  Then,  when  fall  the  shades  of  night. 
All  within  shall  still  be  light; 
Thou  wilt  peace  around  diffuse. 
Gently  as  the  evening  dews. 

Rev.  William  H.  Fumess,  1840 


fIDorntna 


ST.   PETER     C.  M. 


Alexander  R.  Reinagle,  1836 


^^^^^^^m. 


"trr 


^=i^ 


1  O      God,     be  -  fore    Thy    sun's  bright  beams  All  night's  dark  shad  -  ows    fly; 


-mm^m^^mmm^^ 


I 


_^.J 


tr- 


-im 


m 


-0-     -      '        -0-  -0-^    -§-       zr. 

on     the  soul  Thy    mer  -  cy  gleams,  And  doubts  and  ter  -  rors    die. 


So 


A  -  MEN. 


-(5'- 


^^^=|; 


S; 


m^^ 


r 


Pf- 


IPi^ 


2  So  freshly  falls  Thy  heaven-sent  grace  4  Swift  comes  the  hour  when  none  can  toil, 

As  morning's  gladdening  breath;  Short  is  the  rugged  way: 

Gives  Ught  to  all  to  seek  Thy  face,  Teach  us  our  lamps  to  fill  with  oil. 

And  guides  in  life  and  death.  Whilst  it  is  called  to-day. 

3  O  holy  light!     O  light  of  God!  5  Then  we  shall  see  that  glorious  light 

O  light  unseen  below,  Which  to  the  saints  is  given. 

Which  fills  the  courts  of  Thine  abode,        So  sweet,  so  fair,  so  passing  bright, 
Which  there  the  blest  shall  know !  The  eternal  morn  of  heaven. 

6  0  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 
O  holy  One  in  Three, 
Grant  us,  with  all  Thy  glorious  host, 
To    share  that  morn  with  Thee. 

Rev.  Greville  Phillimore,  1863 


PALMS   OF   GLORY     7.7.7.7. 


Archbishop  William  D.  Maclagan,  187s 


^t- 


± 


1^ 


-^ 


tf 


T- 


1  In      the     morn  -  ing      I      will      raise     To      my    God        the    voice    of    praise; 


I 


J=E 


^=t=^ 


^4:: 


±=^ 


--^- 


^— ^" 


-s) 


I 


With  His  kind  pro  -  tec  -  tion   blest,     Sweet  and  deep  has    been  my    rest.      A  -  men. 


^J^^ipfE^lEg^^iN^I^I^H 


10     HAYDN    8.4.7.8.4.7. 


fiDornino 


Arr.  from  F.  Joseph  Haydn,  1701 


^m^^ 


m 


4=^: 


r 


1  Come,      my 


soul,      thou        must 


be       wa  -  king;      Now  is    break -ing 


I 


m^^z 


^=ii 


..-tg— *-j-L|_,_J--t,  I 1=1=3=1 


-- N — N- 


f=i=r 


r 


H — I ^■'^^ — ' 


r 


^Si 


O'er  the    earth  an  -  oth  -   er       day:     Come    to     Him     who  made    this     splendor; 

J  rJ 


i 


t--- 


\ 


X:--- 


:^=^: 


f^^E^^l 


r 


fci^iiv 


4=ii 


-p 


-^ 


See  thou  ren  -  der      All     thy     fee     -     ble       powers      can     ,  pay. 


It: 


^=^ 


tl=-U- 


2  Thou  too  hail  the  light  returning; 
Ready  burning 

Be  the  incense  of  thy  powers; 
For  the  night  is  safely  ended, 
God  hath  tended 

With  His  care  thy  helpless  hours. 

3  Pray  that  He  may  prosper  ever 
Each  endeavor, 

When  thine  aim  is  good  and  true; 
But  that  He  may  ever  thwart  thee, 
And  convert  thee, 

When  thou  evil  wouldst  pursue. 


iS  • 


hsz- 


-^ 


g^-r 


1 


m 


r 

4  Think  that  He  thy  ways  beholdeth; 
He  unfoldeth 

Every  fault  that  lurks  within; 
Every  stain  of  shame  glossed  over 
Can  discover. 

And  discern  each  deed  of  sin. 

5  Only  God's  free  gifts  abuse  not, 
Light  refuse  not, 

But  His  Spirit's  voice  obey; 
Thou  with  Him  shaft  dwell,  beholding 
Light  enfolding 

All  things  in  unclouded  day. 


F.  R.  L.  von  Canitz,  publ.  1700.     Trans,  by  Rev.  Henry  J.  BuckoU,  1841:  verse  s,  alt. 


MATINS    8.4.7.8.4.7. 


Sir  John  Stainer,  1872 


i^ii^i^^l^^yite 


^=i-^4: 


I  ^  . 

1  Come,  my  soul,  thou  must  be  waking;  Now  is  breaking  O'er  the  earth  an  -  oth    -    er    day: 


r.-A—f- — \ — 1 — r»- 


i^t=^E^=^^i* 


^m^^mm 


■m-     -m-'  -m-   « 


Ui 


-9i~^ 


I 


nDornmg 


-fS"— ^- 

Come  to  Him  who  made  this  splen-dor;  See  thou  render  All  thy  feeble  powers  can  pay.     A-men. 


^-^tifiz^: 


t=U=^: 


I  I 


:^=l=t::=t^: 


-(22- 


isH 


11 


LUX    PRIMA     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


4-*:- 


:©P 


¥ 


Charles  F.  Gounod,  1872 


-ff*- 


r 


1  Christ,  whose  glo  -  ry       fills   the       skies,      Christ  the     true,   the        on   -  ly     Light, 


^w. 


4^=t^ 


-^- 


-(2- 


?^: 


^ 


-J -J- 


:i^ 


j'^-j^^-M 1 J— ^,=M -1 j=l 


Sun     of      Right  -  eous  -  ness,  a 


■^-=^-- 


rise, 

42- 


£ 


Tri  -  umph  o'er    the     shades    of      night; 

i— f— -g— 


£: 


-^ 


^^- 


:J=3 


=]= 


:3: 


J=J= 


ib^ 


:^: 


=&•■ 


f-t 


I^SI 


Day-spring  from     on     high,  be     near;     Day-star,   in     my  heart  ap  -  pear.    A-men. 


iS^ 


t 


^1 


4=t= 


1 


:t: 


^r=^ 


:t: 


r 


r 


(See  also  Ratisbon,  No.  67) 


2  Dark  and  cheerless  is  the  morn 
Unaccompanied  by  Thee; 
Joyless  is  the  day's  return 

Till  Thy  mercy's  beams  I  see; 
Till  they  inward  light  impart, 
Glad  my  eyes  and  warm  my  heart. 


3  Visit,  then,  this  soul  of  mine; 

Pierce  the  gloom  of  sin  and  grief; 
Fill  me,  Radiancy  Divine; 
Scatter  all  my  unbelief; 
More  and  more  Thyself  display, 
Shining  to  the  perfect  day. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1740 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable  for  the  Morning: 

82   Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God  Almighty.  146   When  morning  gilds  the  skies. 

129  My  God,  how  endless  is  Thy  love.  348   Forth  in  Thy  Name,  O  Lord,  I  go. 

3 


Evening 

12     SEELENBRAUTIGAM    5.5.8.8.5.5. 


Adam  Drese,  li 


^^ 


n 


-^ 


1  Round     me        falls 


the 


night; 


Sav 


lour, 


be 


my 

A.  . 


Light: 


m&. 


§=^=^= 


:fe: 


-&- 


t--=^ 


w. 


,^^S: 


3: 


'^^m. 


Through  the  hours   in      darkness    shrouded      Let    me     see      Thy  face    un  -  cloud -ed; 


F:l=^= 


:^: 


?^|EEE|Erf4: 


:t== 


m 


-4=^: 


:i 


Let    Thy     glo     -     ry 


g 


^ 


3 


shine 


In       this    heart 


of 


-(^-- 


i 


-(©- 


-(S*- 


mine. 


^-.       -zr- 

A      -     MEN. 


I 


-iS'-r- 


-.&I— - 


is: 


-(&- 


3      Darkened  now  each  ray 
O'er  the  traveller's  way; 
Let  me  know  that  Thou  hast  found  me, 
Let  me  feel  Thine  arms  around  me, 
Sure  from  every  ill 
Thou  wilt  guard  me  still. 

Blessed,  heavenly  Light, 

Shining  through  earth's  night; 
Voice,  that  oft  of  love  hast  told  me; 
Arms,  so  strong  to  clasp  and  hold  me; 

Thou  Thy  watch  wilt  keep. 

Saviour,  o'er  my  sleep. 

Rev.  William  Romanis,  1878 


Earthly  work  is  done. 

Earthly  sounds  are  none; 
Rest  in  sleep  and  silence  seeking, 
Let  me  hear  Thee  softly  speaking; 

In  my  spirit's  ear 

Whisper,  "I  am  near." 

4 


13     (THE   RADIANT   MORN)     8.8.8.4. 

1  The  radiant  morn  hath  passed  away. 

And  spent  too  soon  her  golden  store; 
The  shadows  of  departing  day 
Creep  on  once  more. 

2  Our  Kfe  is  but  a  fading  dawn; 

Its  glorious  noon  how  quickly  past: 
Lead  us,  O  Christ,  when  all  is  gone. 
Safe  home  at  last. 


3  0  by  Thy  soul-inspiring  grace 

Uplift  our  hearts  to  realms  on  high; 
Help  us  to  look  to  that  bright  place 
Beyond  the  sky, 

4  Where  light  and  Hfe  and  joy  and  peace 

In  undivided  empire  reign. 
And  thronging  angels  never  cease 
Their  deathless  strain; 


5  Where  saints  are  clothed  in  spotless  white, 
And  evening  shadows  never  fall. 
Where  Thou,  Eternal  Light  of  Light, 

Art  Lord   of   all.  Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1864 


jeventng 


14     ST.    COLUMBA     6.4.6.6. 


Herbert  S.  Irons,  1861 


3^^^ 


F-4— ^ 


::^: 


r 


1  The 


sink 


Piii^^ 


mg 


-r 

fast, 


m 


d: 


Z± 


i=: 


r  • 


The 


^ 


day 


light       dies; 

4^- 


f(^=1=t1 

■^     J     i — d 

-       1 

=1 ; 

nN- 

^1 

Let 

^: — ^- 

— • ^# ^ ,— ' 

love     a  -  wake,    and 

^ — L — p~^r 

'-25* ' 

pay 

Her 

— r 

eve  -  ning 

sac  -  ri   - 

&ce.        A  - 

MEN. 

-r-] 

'^^b  ^ 

_^ — ^ — ? — ^_ 

—t5> ' 

Lj^ 

Lr  ^ 

— • ^ 1 

H-f^ 

-^-J 

2  As  Christ,  upon  the  cross 

In  death  redined, 
Into  His  Father's  hands 
His  parting  soul  resigned; 

3  So  now  herself  my  soul 

Would  wholly  give 
Into  His  sacred  charge, 
In  whom  all  spirits  live; 

4  So  now  beneath  His  eye 

Would  calmly  rest, 
Without  a  wish  or  thought 
Abiding  in  the  breast, 

THE    RADIANT    MORN     8.8.8.4. 


5  Save'  that  His  will  be  done, 
Whate'er  betide; 

Dead  to  herself,  and  dead 
In  Him  to  all  beside. 

6  Thus  would  I  live;  yet  now 
Not  I,  but  He 

In  all  His  power  and  love 
Henceforth  alive  in  me, 

7  One  sacred  Trinity, 
One  Lord  Divine; 

Myself  for  ever  His, 
And  He  for  ever  mine! 

Anon.,  1805  (Latin).    Trans,  by  Rev.  Edward  Caswall,  1858 
Charles  F.  Gounod,  1872 


b=1!Si!==t 


it4=t 


^^m^ 


'^ 


ii=i^i=^ 


=i-s= 


m 


^—^ 


2-ii3E' 


^^^ 


^  r'T  -^^^' 


1  The     ra  -  diant  morn  hath  passed  a  -  way.   And   spent  too  soon  her     gold  -  en  store; 


r_4iizr 


? 


ilpgilii^gi^l^iil 


if=l=^=F 


"m. 


:ll^lil 


3=J^ 


t-r 


E^^ 


^ 


-s>- 


r 


The    shad-ows    of        de  -    part  -  ing  day    Creep     on         once     more. 


1^^:^^^^^^ 


:£ 


A  -  MEN. 


^—^ 


^ 


T 


(See  also  Sunset,  No.  504,  and  Almsgiving,  No.  313) 


15 


leventnG 


HOREB     11.11.11.5. 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1872 


f)      h 

1 

1   J 

1   J 

I     1 

[/   ,  17      4 

1 

1              4 

25*   J  1  ^ 

-H 

7     K  L,  4-     ^           1        1 

I 

1             «        1 

1  1  • 

/cl          ^1 

^^^4   3— 

5     ^ 

^ 

-^— 

4 — « — ?     -4— 

^ hi   1 

\ — 

-^i- 1 

^Z =*: — iS^ — 

1  Now 

^  r 

God    be 
— • 0 — 1 

T 

g ' 

US, 

J 

' 0 0 0 0 

for     the  night   is 

clo  -  sing:    The     light      and 

— 5? 0 — , — » — . — «> /9 . 

gTfr-4-^- 

—' H— 

~1* 1»~ 

—k %-^ f— 

_fe- 

—1S> k 

'^^P  b4 

-1 P 

-1^ 

^ — r   F=H 

[- 

— 

i^: 


H 


Efc 


3 


r 


-f^ 


dark 


-  ness        are 


^=g: 


of 


His       dis   -  pos    -    ing;     And    'neath  His     shad  -  ow 


'-^= 


t=t^ 


m 


1==i 


Slower 


:^- 


^m 


Efc 


:ii   d*,-J;. 


^^ 


-«' 


/ 


-eaj- 


'^b 


here 


to       rest     we     yield       us, 


For 

-i5>- 


He      will        shield 


us.      A 


:!?= 


■s^- 


It 


-p2- 


=!==(: 


Let  evil  thoughts  and  spirits  flee  before  us; 
Till  morning  cometh,  watch,  O  Master,  o'er  us; 
In  soul  and  body  Thou  from  harm  defend  us, 
Thine  angels  send  us. 

Let  holy  thoughts  be  ours  when  sleep  o'ertakes  us; 
Our  earliest  thoughts  be  Thine  when  morning  wakes  us; 
All  day  serve  Thee,  in  all  that  we  are  doing 
Thy  praise  pursuing. 

As  Thy  beloved,  soothe  the  sick  and  weeping. 
And  bid  the  prisoner  lose  his  griefs  in  sleeping; 
Widows  and  orphans,  we  to  Thee  commend  them, 
Do  Thou  befriend  them. 

We  have  no  refuge,  none  on  earth  to  aid  us, 
Save  Thee,  O  Father,  who  Thine  own  hast  made  us; 
But  Thy  dear  presence  will  not  leave  them  lonely. 
Who  seek  Thee  only. 

Father,  Thy  Name  be  praised.  Thy  kingdom  given, 
Thy  will  be  done  on  earth  as  'tis  in  heaven; 
Keep  us  in  life,  forgive  our  sins,  deliver 
Us  now  and  ever. 

Rev.  Petrus  Herbert,  1566.    Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1863 


16 


THROUGH   THE   DAY    8.7.8.7.7.7. 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1872 


Sp_ — -ii— #-4 — 0 — 0 0 S •     '  I  ^P — !^ — ■— •-T — * — * — I f-p'-^^-^^zi — * 


f 


1  Through  the  day  Thy  love  has     spared  us, 


^S^^iEQ^S^ 


&^ 


\ 


Now    we    lay  us   down    to 


T 


rest; 


:t: 


^ 


-t 


=i^ 


:5^: 


f3r 


-^ 


j^—i- 


f=t= 


:tl^: 


tt^: 


Through  the    si  -  lent  watch-es     guard      us;     Let      no    foe   our  peace  mo   -    lest: 


■1^ 


_i BE- 


at 


;e 


-f- 


iz^zziij 


s 


:ti=^: 


Shnver 


Je  -  sus,  Thou  our  Guard-ian  be;     Sweet     it 


to    trust    m 


Thee. 


A  -  MEN. 


2  Pilgrims  here  on  earth,  and  strangers,  3 

Dwelling  in  the  midst  of  foes, 

Us  and  ours  preserve  from  dangers; 

In  Thine  arms  may  we  repose; 

And,  when  life's  brief  day  is  past, 

Rest  with  Thee  in  heaven  at  last. 

7.8.7.7.7. 


Triune  God,  let  all  adore  Thee, 

Saints  on  earth,  and  saints  in  heaven; 

Every  creature  bow  before  Thee, 
Who  hast  all  their  being  given; 

Who  dost  seek  and  save  the  lost; 

Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 

Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  1806.     Doxology  added 
Alt.  from  Heinrich  Albert,  1643 


± 


..     (  Though  the  day  Thy  love  has     spared 
(  Through  the  si  -  lent  watch-es     guard 


J      &5- 


us,       Now  we     lay    us    down  to      rest;  / 


us;       Let    no    foe    our  peace  mo  -lest: 


f—r-f- 


17 


JBvcninQ 


HURSLEY    L.  M. 


Alt.  from  " Katholisches  Gesangbuch,"  Vienna,  c.  1774 


:=i=J=r|=t 


i 


:^=1=1=^ 


4=^=^=1^: 


^t 


=l=l=l=l=l=j=l 


P^: 


i 


:=]i 


r 


r 


1  Sun  of  my     soul,  Thou   Sav  -  iour   dear,     It    is    not     night    if      Thou    be    near; 


^ei^^ll^liii^ 


=^: 


1=^ 


:te 


liill 


^^: 


^ 


^= 


^cr- 


^ 


=5: 


-H 1 ^- 


3f 


f- 


-S't 


O  may  no   earth-born  cloud  a  -  rise     To  hide  Thee  from  Thy  serv  -  ant's  eyes.  A  -  men. 

V-f-    -*-        ^  -•-      -^-  m       m       m  -^- 


^- 


2  When  the  soft  dews  of  kindly  sleep 
My  wearied  eyelids  gently  steep, 
Be  my  last  thought,  how  sweet  to  rest 
For  ever  on  my  Saviour's  breast. 

3  Abide  with  me  from  morn  till  eve, 
For  without  Thee  I  cannot  live; 
Abide  with  me  when  night  is  nigh, 
For  without  Thee  I  dare  not  die. 


-(2~ 


S3^ 


:B 


4  If  some  poor  wandering  child  of  Thine 
Have  spurned  to-day  the  voice  Divine, 
Now,  Lord,  the  gracious  work  begin; 
Let  him  no  more  lie  down  in  sin. 

5  Watch  by  the  sick ;  enrich  the  poor 
With  blessings  from  Thy  boundless  store; 
Be  every  mourner's  sleep  to-night, 
Like  infants'  slumbers,  pure  and  light. 

6  Come  near  and  bless  us  when  we  wake, 
Ere  through  the  world  our  way  we  take, 
Till  in  the  ocean  of  Thy  love 
We  lose  ourselves  in  heaven  above. 

Rev.  John  Keble,  1820  (Text  of  1827) 


ABENDS     L.  M. 


Sir  Herbert  S.  Oakeley,  1874 

J=rJ: 


=t— • — g — •— L-«^!^^ F W « 0 l_(5,-__L^ ^ 1 0 — 1_^ — qj — Lp.__I 

OVS 


M=S:^ 


1  O  Light  of  life,       O 
# — •— r'5' 5-»- 


-j» — 0 — 0 — i_(5,-__L^ — ^ 1 0 — 1_^- — qj — Lp-, 

Sav  -  iour     dear.     Before    we  sleep  bow  down  Thine  ear: 


^zE3eBe^ 


r- 


:^i 


s^ 


-r=Pf— Hi— [ 

J      J__U4 


i 


:q= 


^S^ 


Ml 


Through  dark  and  day,  o'er  land  and   sea. 


^ 


-^ 


f.^-J:     J. 


T^ 


^^'t 


We  have  no  other     hope  but  Thee.    A  -  men 


r^ 


£ 


f 


1 


levening 


1 8     TALLIS'S    EVENING   HYMN     L.  M 

i3= 


Alt.  from  Thomas  Tallis,  1560 


^M: 


1  All    praise  to  Thee,  my    God,    this    night,    For      all     the   blessings      of     the  light; 


f — « — ^ — ( — f — * 
f — I \^^ — ^1 F 


H=fc 


r 


^^ 


^NeP 


^t 


Keep    me,  O   keep  me,  King  of  kings,  Beneath  Thy  own     al 


might  -  y  wings.   A  -  men. 


*:#*: 


-I 1 1— •- 


t 


tfe 


(See  also  Quebec,  No.  285) 

2  Forgive  me,  Lord,  for  Thy  dear  Son,        4  O  may  my  soul  on  Thee  repose, 
The  ill  that  I  this  day  have  done;  And  with  sweet  sleep  mine  eyelids  close; 

That  with  the  world,  myself,  and  Thee,    Sleep  that  may  me  more  vigorous  make 
I,  ere  I  sleep,  at  peace  may  be.  To  serve  my  God  when  I  awake. 


3  Teach  me  to  live,  that  I  may  dread 
The  grave  as  little  as  my  bed; 
Teach  me  to  die,  that  so  I  may 
Rise  glorious  at  the  awful  day. 


5  When  in  the  night  I  sleepless  lie. 
My  soul  with  heavenly  thoughts  supply; 
Let  no  ill  dreams  disturb  my  rest. 
No  powers  of  darkness  me  molest. 


6  O  when  shall  I  in  endless  day 
For  ever  chase  dark  sleep  away, 
And  hymns  with  the  supernal  choir 
Incessant  sing,  and  never  tire! 

Bishop  Thomas  Ken,  1688,  1695 


19 


(ABENDS)     L.  M. 


1  O  Light  of  life,  O  Saviour  dear,  3  What  sudden  sunbeams  cheer  our  sight! 
Before  we  sleep  bow  down  Thine  ear:         What  dawning  risen  upon  the  night! 
Through  dark  and  day,  o'er  land  and  sea,  Thou  giv'st  Thyself  to  us,  and  we 

We  have  no  other  hope  but  Thee.  Find  guide  and  path  and  all  in  Thee. 

2  Oft  from  Thy  royal  road  we  part,  4  Through  day  and  darkness,  Saviour  dear, 
Lost  in  the  mazes  of  the  heart:  Abide  with  us,  more  nearly  near; 

Our  lamps  put  out,  our  course  forgot.      Till  on  Thy  face  we  lift  our  eyes, 
We  seek  for  God,  and  find  Him  not.         The  Sun  of  God's  own  Paradise. 

5  Praise  God,  our  Maker  and  our  Friend; 
Praise  Him  through  time,  till  time  shall  end; 
Till  psalm  and  song  His  Name  adore 
Through  heaven's  great  day  of  evermore. 

Francis  T.  Palgrave,  1865 


jevening 


20     NACHTLIED     10.10.10.10.10.10. 


Heniy  Smart,  1872 


M^4 


1  The      day 


M^z 


is 

-.'9- 


-^- 


-^^-^.^ 


-©I- 


gent  -  ly       sink  -  ing    to 


close, 


Faint  -  er  and 


f^— r— r— r     r^r-^-'-^==f 


i^i 


I 


ir*- 


* 


-^ 


r--^- 


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i^=l= 


yet    more   faint    the       sun  -  light        glows:        O    Bright  -  ness 


of 

J. 


Thy 


w. 


* 


p-p—^- 


SI: 


4=.- 


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r 


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^- 


^: 


ther's  glo  -  ry,     Thou 


ter 


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Light 


=l=:P=l^_ 


of 

-•- 


Light,     be 


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I 


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now:  Where  Thou  art     pres  -  ent, 

H -t—       -•-        -*- •- 

|--g=|=p===p==p=pr::ttg: 


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with 


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darkness    can  -  not 


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i3: 


Mid 


-*-     •*-     -T      ;3: 

night     is     glo  -  rious    noon,     O      Lord,         with         Thee. 


?        ^ 


A   -   MEN. 


u 


"-at: 


^ 


m- 


I 


-J=J- 


sai 


f- 


X-- 


f — r- 

2  Our  changeful  lives  are  ebbing  to  an  end; 
Onward  to  darkness  and  to  death  we  tend: 
O  Conqueror  of  the  grave,  be  Thou  our  Guide, 
Be  Thou  our  Light  in  death's  dark  eventide; 
Then  in  our  mortal  hour  will  be  no  gloom, 
No  sting  in  death,  no  terror  in  the  tomb. 


r 


3  Thou,  who  in  darkness  walking  didst  appear 
Upon  the  waves,  and  Thy  disciples  cheer, 

Come,  Lord,  in  lonesome  days,  when  storms  assail, 
And  earthly  hopes  and  human  succors  fail; 
When  all  is  dark,  may  we  behold  Thee  nigh. 
And  hear  Thy  voice,  "Fear  not,  for  it  is  I." 

4  The  weary  world  is  mouldering  to  decay, 
Its  glories  wane,  its  pageants  fade  away: 

In  that  last  sunset,  when  the  stars  shall  fall. 
May  we  arise,  awakened  by  Thy  call. 
With  Thee,  0  Lord,  for  ever  to  abide 
In  that  blest  day  which  has  no  eventide. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1863 


SUNDOWN     10.10.10.10.10.10. 
Voices  in  unison 


John  H.  Gower,  iSgo 


^ 


:^ 


3 


^ 


1  The    day      is     gent  -  ly    sink  -  ing    to    a     close,  Faint-er  and   yet  more  faint  the 


Wi 


Voices  i>i  hartnonv 


'3      a 


i 


^ 


-&- 


-6^ 


sun  -  light     glows:       O     Bright  -  ness       of 

v-d-      H  A  -SV-.  -•-        -©-         -t^        -^- 


H- 


-©>- 


Thy     Fa  -  ther's  glo  -  ry,    Thou 


^ 


9-^% 


^^ 


^=^- 


' — •—— — •-  -g — f — «-F^ — L 


Uniso7i 


m 


»^ 


E   -   ter  -  nal  Light  of  Light,  be    with     us 

?g_|L*_,_t 


fal^j=f= 


S-Ltl- 


now:    WTiere  Thou  art  pres  -  ent, 


P 


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1 


Harm  on  V 


t^- 


=|: 


a 


i^ 


-9—. — • 


3 


dark  -  ness  can  -  not    be;     Mid  -  night   is   glo-rious  noon,  O  Lord,  with  Thee.    A  -  men. 


-^ 


^i 


^^ 


J2^ 


^ 


Copyright  by  JOHN  H.  GOWER 


21 


lEvenina 


ANGELUS    L.  M. 


Arr.  from  Georg  Joseph,  1657,  in  "Cantica  Spiritualia,"  1847 


^- 


i=i 


¥^ 


iid=i=L-i*E3 


1  At  e  -  ven,    when    the    sun    was     set,      The  sick,    O      Lord,   around    Thee  lay; 


M^ 


4  -•- 


e 


^^ 


tiT  \>^^^-i 


a 


i=i 


^ 


d= 


O    in  what   di- vers  pains  they  met!    O  with  what  joy  they  went  a -way!     A  -  MEN. 


^ 


^.* 


^ 


tte 


g 


Jj. 


z 


-^ 


p 


4: 


r^r   r 


2  Once  more  'tis  eventide,  and  we,  4  And  none,  0  Lord,  have  perfect  rest, 
Oppressed  with  various  ills,  draw  near:       For  none  are  wholly  free  from  sin; 

What  if  Thy  form  we  cannot  see;  And  they  who  fain  would  serve  Thee  best 

We  know  and  feel  that  Thou  art  here.       Are  conscious  most  of  wrong  within. 

3  O  Saviour  Christ,  our  woes  dispel:       5  O  Saviour  Christ,  Thou  too  art  Man, 
For  some  are  sick,  and  some  are  sad,       Thou  hast  been  troubled,  tempted,  tried; 

And  some  have  never  loved  Thee  well,     Thy  kind  but  searching  glance  can  scan 
And  some  have  lost  the  love  they  had ;       The  very  wounds  that  shame  would  hide. 

6  Thy  touch  has  still  its  ancient  power; 

No  word  from  Thee  can  fruitless  fall: 
Hear  in  this  solemn  evening  hour, 

And  in  Thy  mercy  heal  us  all. 

Rev.  Henry  Twells,  1868:  verse  i,  line  i,  alt. 


HOLLEY    L.  M. 

it 


George  Hews,  1835 


-m — ff — J  I  <i ■- 


fci=«^ 


r- 


t 


-(& — • — ^ 


1  At     e  -  ven,  when  the      sun    was     set,    The   sick,  O   Lord,    a  -  round  Thee  lay; 

f^ g2 /^       _^_| ^—^(2 (Z .-(2 (2 .JZ 


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in  what  di-vers  pains  they  met! 


'•-    St    -^     -Z5-      -^-    -ST 

O  with  what  joy  they  went  a  -  way!    A-men. 


tef^#4a 


^-  -^  ^- 


— ^  I  g^Tl 


22 


jBvcninQ 


FERGUSON    S.  M. 


J=^ 


George  Kingsley,  1843 


-4—, ^^ 


W^-iz 


t 


1  The        day,        O 


Lord,       is     spent; 


bide 


-5^ 

with      us, 


and      rest; 


lil 


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=^ 


^^ 


r^r 


—  -(51 — 0 # — ^ — # — -* — #~  J—  — (S— I-  « — ^ m (^ 

I 1  ~i^ 1 i.,- — W- 1 ik_ _M 1  — j^ ■ ■ 1__| 1 


S3i 


Our  hearts'  de  -  sires  are         ful  -  ly     bent     On   ma  -  king  Thee  our  Guest.   A  -  men. 


^^^U$^ 


p 


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2  We  have  not  reached  that  land, 

That  happy  land,  as  yet, 
Where  holy  angels  round  Thee  stand, 
Whose  sun  can  never  set. 

3  Our  sun  is  sinking  now; 

Our  day  is  almost  o'er; 


23 


ALSACE     L.  M. 


O  Sun  of  Righteousness,  do  Thou 
Shine  on  us  evermore. 

4  From  men  below  the  skies, 
And  all  the  heavenly  host. 
To  God  the  Father  praise  arise. 
The  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 

Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1843  (Text  of  1844) 
Arr.  from  Ludwig  van  Beethoven  (1770-1827) 


^=i 


3: 


i53 


_^^!     _J_|I_|. 


-f-ii-^-jj -^ -^ r — ^—^—^r-y 

1  A -gain,  as      eve  -  ning's  shad-ow     falls,    We  gath-er     in      these  hal- lowed  wails; 


P^i^=g^Er 


a_,fr_A 


-(2- 


^—^ 


r 


t 


w 


ESd3J: 


r 


te 


^^ 


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m 


--i^^ 


^S^ 


And     ves  -  per  hymn  and    ves  -  per  prayer  Rise  ming-ling  on  the    ho  -  ly  air.     A-men. 


p^^^i^=ygg 


^«ii 


T 


r 


2  May  struggling  hearts  that  seek  release  Give  deeper  calm  than  night  can  bring ; 
Here  find  the  rest  of  God's  own  peace;  Give  sweeter  songs  than  lips  can  sing. 
And,  strengthened  here  by  hymn  and  4  Life's  tumult  we  must  meet  again; 

prayer,  W^  cannot  at  the  shrine  remain; 

Lay  down  the  burden  and  the  care.  g^^  ^^  ^^e  spirit's  secret  cell 

3  O  God,  our  Light,  to  Thee  we  bow;  May  hymn  and  prayer  for  ever  dwell. 
Within  all  shadows  standest  Thou;  Rev.  Samuei  Longfellow,  1839 


24     EVENTIDE     (Monk)     10.10.10.10. 


WHtiam  H.  Monk.  1861 


1  A    -    bide     with    me: 


g: 


fast    falls     the       e    -   ven  -  tide;      The       dark  -  ness 

1 
.a ^. 


m 


5: 


r=p=r 


-O- 


^- 


:W: 


m. 


deep    -     ens;      Lord,  with     me        a    -    bide:    When         oth  -  er     help 


-0-    4 


m 


A 


\ 


-^2- 


^ 


^^^^^^^mt 


^ 


fail,  and  com-forts     flee,  Help  of     the  help  -  less,  O       a  -  bide   with     me.    A  -  men. 


lit 


P 


f—vrv 


1i=^ 


-^^ — I — I *- 


=^ 


r 


1 — r 


r 


^ 


2  Swift  to  its  close  ebbs  out  life's  little  day; 
Earth's  joys  grow  dim,  its  glories  pass  away; 
Change  and  decay  in  all  around  I  see; 

0  Thou  who  changest  not,  abide  with  me. 

3  I  need  Thy  presence  every  passing  hour; 

What  but  Thy  grace  can  foil  the  tempter's  power? 
Who  like  Thyself  my  guide  and  stay  can  be? 
Through  cloud  and  sunshine,  O  abide  with  me, 

4  I  fear  no  foe,  with  Thee  at  hand  to  bless: 
Ills  have  no  weight,  and  tears  no  bitterness. 
Where  is  death's  sting?    where,  grave,  thy  victory? 

1  triumph  still,  if  Thou  abide  with  me. 

5  Hold  Thou  Thy  cross  before  my  closing  eyes; 
Shine  through  the  gloom,  and  point  me  to  the  skies: 
Heaven's  morning  breaks,  and  earth's  vain  shadows  flee: 
In  lite,  in  death,  0  Lord,  abide  with  me. 


Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte,  1847 


25     AURELIA     7.6.7.6.D. 


leventna 


Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1864 


I — i — s — I — « 0 — « — ^ — I — &-~ 


Pg: 


d: 


1  This  night,    O      Lord,    we     bless     Thee     For     Thy    pro  -  tect  -  ing       care, 


|:^tf=^=: 


fiz:^; 


=^: 


:t: 


f 


f^ 


y=J=rJ=^J 


EE 


=|: 


-^^- 


And,     ere      we     rest,     ad  -  dress        Thee       In        low  -  ly,      fer  -  vent 


:=q=l=l=5f=f=,^ 


I 


4= 


il:^: 


prayer: 


t==t: 


f=^p=r=r 


-©'- 


^: 


T 


—I 1 — 5- 


-• — m- 


-^-v- 


From      e   -   vil      and    temp  -  ta 


IrJ- 


tion       De   -   fend     us  through  the 


i^: 


^ 


:»«: 


night, 


=P=: 


^^ 


rF=1= 


^^^ 


r 


-<5h-;-^-'9-^6t- 


And    round  our    hab   -  i  -     ta    -  tion      Be  Thou     a      wall      of     hght.    A  -  men. 


^m 


:^fe=t 


S 


t — r — r 


>-=t: 


'^- 


Hg- 


f=F=F 


2  On  Thee  our  whole  reliance 

From  day  to  day  we  cast, 
To  Thee,  with  firm  affiance, 

Would  cleave  from  first  to  last; 
To  Thee,  through  Jesus'  merit, 

For  needful  grace  we  come. 
And  trust  that  Thy  good  Spirit 

Will  guide  us  safely  home. 


3  What  may  be  on  the  morrow 

Our  foresight  cannot  see; 
But  be  it  joy  or  sorrow. 

We  know  it  comes  from  Thee. 
And  nothing  can  take  from  us, 

Where'er  our  steps  may  move, 
The  staff  of  Thy  sure  promise, 

The  shield  of  Thy  true  love. 

Rev.  James  D.  Burns,  1856 


26 


lEventng 


ST.  CLEMENT     9.8.9.8. 


Rev.  Clement  C.  Scholefield,  1874 


jg^ 


F 


f 

1    The      day       Thou    gav      -     est, 


¥ 


^feEi 


^^^t 


Lord,      is       end  -  ed,    The      dark  -  ness 


5^ 


m 


l=Mt 


I 


-^ 


5:^=1;==i|: 


-^ "-^ i—0- 


-A— 


-(Z- 


falls  at       Thy    .  be  -  best;      To     Thee 

J- 


r 


J 


our      morn  -    ing    hymns    as 


:^=^= 


z^: 


:^= 


t 


=t: 


-^ 


-^: 


^ 


V- 


'^- 


1 


z^' 


cend  -  ed,  Thy 


r 


r 


te 


3-7 


praise     shall       hal 


m^^^t 


.1 


low 


now 


^^ — ^ 

(See  EucHARiSTic  Hymn,  No.  331) 


rest. 


A   -   MEN. 


f- 


h^-v- 


:fc= 


iB 


2  We  thank  Thee  that  Thy  Church  un- 

sleeping, 
While  earth  rolls  onward  into  light, 
Through  all  the  world  her  watch  is 

keeping, 
And  rests  not  now  by  day  or  night. 

3  As  o'er  each  continent  and  island 

The  dawn  leads  on  another  day, 
The  voice  of  prayer  is  never  silent, 
Nor  dies  the  strain  of  praise  away. 


4  The  sun,  that  bids  us  rest,  is  waking 

Our  brethren  'neath  the  western  sky, 

And  hour  by  hour  fresh  lips  are  making 

Thy  wondrous  doings  heard  on  high. 

5  So  be  it.  Lord;  Thy  throne  shall  never. 

Like    earth's    proud    empires,    pass 
away; 
But  stand,  and  rule,  and  grow  for  ever, 
Till  all  Thy  creatures  own  Thy  sway. 

Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1870 


(EVENING  PRAYER)    8.7.8.7. 


27 

1  Saviour,  breathe  an  evening  blessing,     3  Though  the  night  be  dark  and  dreary, 
Ere  repose  our  spirits  seal;  Darkness  cannot  hide  from  Thee; 

Sin  and  want  we  come  confessing;  Thou  art  He  who,  never  weary, 

Thou  canst  save,  and  Thou  canst  heal.       Watchest  where  Thy  people  be. 


2  Though  destruction  walk  around  us, 
Though  the  arrow  past  us  fly. 
Angel-guards  from  Thee  surround  us; 
We  are  safe  if  Thou  art  nigh. 


4  Should  swift  death  this  night  o'ertakeus, 
And  our  couch  become  our  tomb, 
May  the  morn  in  heaven  awake  us. 
Clad  in  light  and  deathless  bloom. 

James  Edmeston,  1.820 


28 


ST.  SAVIOUR     C.  M. 


g  .      d — j — l-g-l— I * • — %^ 


Fri;derick  G.  Baker,  1876 


^1 


1  All    praise     to    Him     who    dwells  in     bliss,      Who   made  both   day     and    night; 


5E 


-t: 


t 


l^^ 


;e^ 


— I — ^ — « — ^ — +- 


Whose  throne  is    dark-ness,      in    th'  a-byss     Of        un  -  ere  -  a  -  ted     light.      A  -  men. 

-•-         -•-  -#-•     ,,  «        -f-  ■jf2_        -0-      -*-       m        -^'  -^' 


w 


^^=ti- 


:^=^: 


na 


m 


-^ 


(See  also  Brown,  No.  593) 


2  Each  thought  and  deed  His  piercing 

eyes 
With  strictest  search  surv^ey; 
The  deepest  shades  no  more  disguise 
Than  the  full  blaze  of  day. 

3  Whom  Thou  dost  guard,  O  King  of 

kings. 
No  evil  shall  molest: 
Under  the  shadow  of  Thy  wings 
Shall  they  securely  rest. 


4  Thy  angels  shall  around  their  beds 

Their  constant  stations  keep: 
Thy  faith  and  truth  shall  shield  their 
heads, 
For  Thou  dost  never  sleep. 

5  May  we,  with  calm  and  sweet  repose 

And  heavenly  thoughts  refreshed, 
Our  eyelids  with  the  morn's  unclose, 
And  bless  the  Ever-bless'd. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1741 


EVENING  PRAYER    8.7.8.7. 


George  C.  Stebbins,  1878 


1  Sav-iour,  breathe  an  eve- ning  bless  -  ing,     Ere     re-pose      our       spir  -  its       seal; 


=r F 1 — »-- • P i i-l H |-S F F — k+F i-H "^F 1— ig 1 


i 


i 


se 


--t=s±t 


idm 


T 


tr 


Sin  and  want  we  come  con  -  fess  -  ing:  Thou  canst  save,  and  Thou  canst  heal.     A  -  men. 

— I *-i — -f-m — * 


F 


* 


f- 


f 


i 


Copyright  by  GEORGE  C.  STEBBINS 


£venin^ 

29     ST.  ANATOLIUS     (Brown)     7.6.7.6.8.8. 


*=; 


4=5: 


^=t 


Arthur  H.  Brown,  1862 


1  The     day       is      past     and 


ver:     All    thanks,    O     Lord,      to    Thee; 


^S=?=l=?=l 


:4=t=l=t 


:t=: 


^ 


±1- 


t:^- 


:i 


mil 


^= 


-(S*-=- 


I      pray    Thee     that 


of   -   fence   -   less     The    hours     of     dark      may     be. 

•_J 


J 


r=F==h 


#"f 


iiiii 


tt^ 


1  y  -  1         -        •       -       • 

Je  -  sus,  keep  me  in     Thy  sight.  And  save  me  thro'  the    com-ing  night. 


A-MEN. 


^^ipiJ^ii 


* 


:f=t: 


:&: 


iiia 


t" 

4  Lighten  mine  eyes,  O  Saviour, 

Or  sleep  in  death  shall  I, 
And  he,  my  wakeful  tempter, 

Triumphantly  shall  cry, 
"He  could  not  make  their  darkness  light, 
Nor  guard  them  through  the  hours  of 
night." 

5  Be  Thou  my  soul's  Preserver, 

O  God,  for  Thou  dost  know 
How  many  are  the  perils 

Through  which  I  have  to  go. 
Lover  of  men,  0  hear  my  call. 
And  guard  and  save  me  from  them  all. 


2  The  joys  of  day  are  over: 

I  lift  my  heart  to  Thee, 
And  call  on  Thee  that  sinless 

The  hours  of  gloom  may  be. 
O  Jesus,  make  their  darkness  light, 
And  save  me  through  the  coming 
night. 

3  The  toils  of  day  are  over: 

I  raise  the  hymn  to  Thee, 
And  ask  that  free  from  peril 

The  hours  of  fear  may  be. 
O  Jesus,  keep  me  in  Thy  sight, 
And  guard  me  through  the  coming 


night. 


Cento  from  early  Greek  Service  Bk.    Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1853,  i86a 


ST.  ANATOLIUS     (Dykes)     7.6.7.6.8.8. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1862 


1  The     day       is      past     and       o  -  ver: 


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All     thanks,  O     Lord,    to        Thee; 


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pray  Thee    that     of   -     fence  -    less     The  hours      of     dark    may  be. 


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•         •         •       •       f  J  I  f  -#-    -^         ^     -•-    -^-.      -<S^   -3t- 


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O  Je  -  sus,  keep  me    in   Thy  sight,  And  save  me  thro'  the  com   -  ing     night.    A-men. 


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30 


EVAN    C.  M. 


Arr.  from  Rev.  William  H.  Havergal,  1846 


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1  Now    from  the     al  -  tar 


-#-        •        -^  -<5i-  -0-      -0-      -<S- 

of     my  heart      Let      in  -  cense  -  flames   a   -   rise: 


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As  -  sist   me,  Lord,    to       of  -  fer 

^— .-J a «- ^-,-J •- 


up 


1  *  .,  c^  .^ 

Mine   eve  -  ning    sac  -  ri  -  fice. 


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A   -  MEN. 


I 


(See  also  Belmont,  No.  558) 


2  Awake,  my  love!  awake,  my  joy! 

Awake,  my  heart  and  tongue! 
Sleep  not:  when  mercies  loudly  call, 
Break  forth  into  a  song. 

3  This  day  God  was  my  Sun  and  Shield, 

My  Keeper  and  my  Guide; 
His  care  was  on  my  frailty  shown, 
His  mercies  multiplied. 


4  Minutes  and  mercies  multiplied 

Have  made  up  all  this  day: 
Minutes  came  quick,  but  mercies  were 
More  fleet  and  free  than  they. 

5  New  time,  new  favor,  and  new  joys 

Do  a  new  song  require: 
Till  I  shall  praise  Thee  as  I  would, 
Accept  my  heart's  desire. 


6  Lord  of  my  time,  whose  hand  hath  set 
New  time  upon  my  score. 
Then  shall  I  praise  for  all  my  time. 
When  time  shall  be  no  more. 

Rev.  John  Mason,  1683 


3  1     ST.  LEONARD     (Hiles)     C.  M.  D. 


Henry  Hiles,  1867 


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1  The  shad  -  ows 


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of       the  eve  -  ning  hours     Fall    from     the    dark-ening  sky; 

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Up  -   on     the      fra  -  grance  of       the  flowers     The  dews      of     eve  -  ning     lie: 


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Be  -  fore    Thy  throne,   O    Lord    of  heaven,    We    kneel   at    close      of       day; 


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Look   on    Thy     chil  -  dren   from    on    high, 

^-  -r^   ^   J^  -f-  -r 


And    hear    us    while    we    pray.     A  -  men. 


B3: 


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2  The  sorrows  of  Thy  servants,  Lord, 

O  do  not  Thou  despise, 
But  let  the  incense  of  our  prayers 

Before  Thy  mercy  rise. 
The  brightness  of  the  coming  night 

Upon  the  darkness  rolls; 
With  hopes  of  future  glory  chase 

The  shadows  from  our  souls. 

3  Slowly  the  rays  of  daylight  fade; 

So  fade  within  our  heart 
The  hopes  in  earthly  love  and  joy 
That  one  by  one  depart. 


r 

Slowly  the  bright  stars,  one  by  one, 

Within  the  heavens  shine; 
Give  us,  O  Lord,  fresh  hopes  in  heaven, 

And  trust  in  things  Divine. 

Let  peace,  O  Lord,  Thy  peace,  0  God, 

Upon  our  souls  descend; 
From  midnight  fears  and  perils,  Thou 

Our  trembling  hearts  defend: 
Give  us  a  respite  from  our  toil, 

Calm  and  subdue  our  woes; 
Through  the  long  day  we  labor,  Lord, 

O  give  us  now  repose. 

Adelaide  A.  Procter,  1862;  verse  4,  line  7,  alt. 


32 


levcntno 


SEYMOUR    7.7.7.7. 


Art.  from  Carl  M.  von  Weber,  1826 


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1  Soft    -  ly      now      the    light        of      day     Fades     up  -    on      my     sight      a  -  way; 


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T      I*        -•-    -m-     -si-       ^       -I©- 

Free  from  care,  from      la  -  bor    free,  Lord,      I  would  com-mune  with  Thee.      A  -  men. 


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2  Thou,  whose  all-pervading  eye 

Naught  escapes,  without,  within, 
Pardon  each  infirmity. 
Open  fault,  and  secret  sin. 

3  Soon  for  me  the  light  of  day 

Shall  for  ever  pass  away; 


Then,  from  sin  and  sorrow  free, 
Take  me,  Lord,  to  dwell  with  Thee. 

4  Thou  who,  sinless,  yet  hast  known 
All  of  man's  infirmity; 
Then,  from  Thine  eternal  throne, 
Jesus,  look  with  pitying  eye. 

Bishop  George  W.  Doane,  1824 


HOLY  TRINITY     C.  M. 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  i86r 


1  And    now     the   sun's      de  -  cli   -  ning  rays      To -wards  the      eve      de   -    scend; 


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E'en     so      our    years   are     sink  -  ing  down    To   their  ap  -  point  -  ed     end.      A  -  men. 

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2  Lord,  on  the  cross  Thine  arms  were 
stretched 
To  draw  us  to  the  sky; 
O  grant  us  then  that  cross  to  love. 
And  in  those  arms  to  die. 


3  To  God  the  Father,  God  the  Son, 
And  God  the  Holy  Ghost, 
All  glory  be  from  saints  on  earth, 
And  from  the  angel  host. 

Charles  CoJBn,  1736.    Trans,  by  Rev.  John  Chandler,  1837 


34 


leventng 


SCHUMANN     S.  M. 


Mason  and  Webb's  "Cantica  Laudis,"  Boston,  1850 


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1  Our     day 

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But  pass  not     from  us    with   the  sun,   True  Light  that  lighten-est      all.      A  -  men 
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2  Around  the  throne  on  high,  4  Yet,  Lord,  to  Thy  dear  will 

Where  night  can  never  be.  If  Thou  attune  the  heart, 

The  white-robed  harpers  of  the  sky        We  in  Thine  angels'  music  still 

Bring  ceaseless  hymns  to  Thee.  May  bear  our  lower  part. 

3  Too  faint  our  anthems  here;  5  'Tis  Thine  each  soul  to  calm, 

Too  soon  of  praise  we  tire:  Each  wayward  thought  reclaim, 

But  O  the  strains,  how  full  and  clear,    And  make  our  life  a  daily  psalm 
Of  that  eternal  choir!  Of  glory  to  Thy  Name. 

6  A  little  while,  and  then 

Shall  come  the  glorious  end; 

And  songs  of  angels  and  of  men 

In  perfect  praise  shall  blend. 

Rev.  John  EUerton,  1869,  1871 


GARDEN  CITY     S.  M. 


Horatio  W.  Parker,  1890 


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1  Our    day      of    praise    is 


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But  pass  not  from   us    with  the  sun,  True  Light  that   lightenest    all. 


A  -  MEN. 


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35     EVENING   PRAISE    7.7.7.7.4.   with  Refrain 


William  F.  Sherwin,  1877 


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1  Day      is     dy  -  ing      in      the  west;  Heaven  is  touch -ing  earth  with  rest;  Wait  and 


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wor-ship  while  the  night   Sets   her  eve  -  ning  lamps  a-light  Through  all    the     sky. 


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Refrain 


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Lord    God    of 

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hosts !       Heaven  and  earth  are 


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A -MEN. 


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full    of  Thee!  Heaven  and  earth  are  praising  Thee,  O  Lord  Most      High. 


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Copyright,  JOHN  H.  VINCENT 

2  Lord  of  life,  beneath  the  dome 
Of  the  universe,  Thy  home, 
Gather  us  who  seek  Thy  face 
To  the  fold  of  Thy  embrace, 

For  Thou  art  nigh.  —  Holy,  etc. 

3  Wliile  the  deepening  shadows  fall, 
Heart  of  Love,  enfolding  all. 
Through  the  glory  and  the  grace 


^^' 


^irEinga 


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Of  the  stars  that  veil  Thy  face, 
Our  hearts  ascend.  —  Holy,  etc. 

4  When  for  ever  from  our  sight 
Pass  the  stars,  the  day,  the  night, 
Lord  of  angels,  on  our  eyes 
Let  eternal  morning  rise, 

And  shadows  end.  —  Holy,  etc. 

Mary  Ann  Lathbury,  1877 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable  for  the  Evening: 

72   Sweet  Saviour,  bless  us,  ere  we  go.  613   The  roseate  hues  of  early  dawn. 

76   Tarry  with  me,  O  my  Saviour.  614   Upon  the  hills  the  wind  is  bleak  and  cold. 

145   Saviour,  when  night  involves  the  skies.  689   Now  the  day  is  over. 

728   Evensong  is  hushed  in  silence. 


36     BEATITUDO     C.  M. 


Zbc  Xor^'6  Ba^ 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


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1  My  Lord,  my   Love,    was       cru 


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-• — 1 — «'— 


He    all    the    pains    did  bear; 


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But  in   the   sweet-ness    of      His    rest    He  maizes  His  serv-ants  share. 

J «-,^! Jig       I   »     I     g-fr»-|-P-^      "®" 


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A  -    MEN. 


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(See  ako  Eventide,  No.  78) 


2  How  sweetly  rest  Thy  saints  above 
Which  in  Thy  bosom  lie; 
The  Church  below  doth  rest  in  hope 
Of  that  felicity. 


4  Welcome  and  dear  unto  my  soul 
Are  these  sweet  feasts  of  love; 
But  what  a  Sabbath  shall  I  keep 
When  I  shall  rest  above! 


3  Thou,  Lord,  who  daily  feed'st  Thy  sheep,  5  I  bless  Thy  wise  and  wondrous  love, 
Mak'st  them  a  weekly  feast;  Which  binds  us  to  be  free; 

Thy  flocks  meet  in  their  several  folds        Which  makes  us  leave  our  earthly  snares, 
Upon  this  day  of  rest.  That  we  may  come  to  Thee. 

6  I  come,  I  wait,  I  hear,  I  pray, 

Thy  footsteps.  Lord,  I  trace; 

•  I  sing  to  think  this  is  the  way 

Unto  my  Saviour's  face. 


MEINHOLD     7.8.7.8.7.7. 


Rev.  John  Mason,  1683 
"Liineburgisches  Gesangbuch,"  1686 


:4J=i=l=lJ: 


j^=gE;g=aEJE:iEE^|=j^gEl 


.(    5  Light    of  Light,     en  -  light  -  en      me,      Now      a  -  new    the    day      is    dawn  - 
(  Sun       of    grace,    the  shad-ows      flee;     Bright-en     Thou  my  Sab  -  bath  morn  - 


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With  Thy  joy  -  ous    sun-shine  blest,      Hap  -  py       is     my       day     of    rest. 

-f-    -,*-    f-     ^ « = ._J_:8-_:f — K?: *ii ^ 


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37     HINCHMAN     7.8.7.8.7.7. 


Uzziah  C.  Bumap,  1869 


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4  Let  me  with  my  heart  to-day, 
Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  singing, 

Rapt  awhile  from  earth  away. 

All  my  soul  to  Thee  upspringing, 
Have  a  foretaste  inly  given 
How  they  worship  Thee  in  heaven. 

5  Hence  all  care,  all  vanity, 
For  the  day  to  God  is  holy; 

Come,  Thou  glorious  Majesty, 

Deign  to  fill  this  temple  lowly; 
Naught  to-day  my  soul  shall  move, 
That  Thine  altar  doth  not  know.  Simply  resting  in  Thy  love. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Schmoick,  1714.     Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  185? 


2  Fount  of  all  our  joy  and  peace, 

To  Thy  living  waters  lead  me; 
Thou  from  earth  my  soul  release, 

And  with  grace  and  mercy  feed  me; 
Bless  Thy  word,  that  it  may  prove 
Rich  in  fruits  that  Thou  dost  love. 

3  Kindle  Thou  the  sacrifice 

That  upon  my  lips  is  lying; 
Clear  the  shadows  from  mine  eyes. 

That,  from  every  error  flying, 
No  strange  fire  may  in  me  glow 


38     HAREWOOD     6.6.6.6.8.8 


Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1839 


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1  Wei  -  come,   de  -  light  -  ful       morn,       Thou       day 


of       sa  -   cred      rest; 


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I       hail    thy     kind      re  -  turn;  Lord,  make  these  mo-ments  blest:  From      the  low 


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to    reach     im  -  mor  -  tal     joys.      A  -  men. 


train    of      mor  -  tal  toys,      I      soar 


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2  Now  may  the  King  descend, 
And  fill  His  throne  of  grace: 
Thy  sceptre,  Lord,  extend. 

While  saints  address  Thy  face; 
Let  sinners  feel  Thy  quickening  word, 
And  learn  to  know  and  fear  the  Lord, 


3  Descend,  celestial  Dove, 

With  all  Thy  quickening  powers; 
Disclose  a  Saviour's  love, 

And  bless  these  sacred  hours; 
Then  shall  my  soul  new  life  obtain, 
Nor  Sabbaths  e'er  be  spent  in  vain. 

"Hayward,"  in  Dobell's  "Selection,"  1806 


LISCHER    6.6.6.6.8.8. 


Arr.  from  F.  J.  C.  Schneider,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1841 


feli^^^Eiaigfeais^^J^^^ 


Wel  -  come,      de  -  light  -  ful       morn,        Thou     day      of        sa     -   cred      rest;     | 

-    turn;         Lord,    make  these  mo  -  ments     blest:  ) 


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hail        thy    kind 


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From  the     low    train       of       mor  -  tal  toys,      I      soar      to        reach  im  -  mor  -  tal  joj-s, 

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I  soar  to  reach  im 


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mor  -   tal 


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joys, 
joys. 


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A-MEN. 


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39     VOLLER  WUNDER    7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Johann  G.  Ebeling  (1620-1676) 


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..    5  Hail,  thou  bright    and      sa  -  cred  morn,    Risen  with  glad  -  ness      in     thy  beams!  { 
(Light,  which   not     of      earth       is    born,    From     thy   dawn    in       glo  -  ry  streams :  J 


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of  heaven  are  breathed  a  -  round,  And    each  place    is      ho  -  ly  ground.  A  -  men. 

-        S>-         -^  .        ^  -         -'5'-      -•-     -)^- 


9 P — 


^= 


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d^ 


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SIM 


f 


(See  also  Every  Morning,  No.  i,  and  Dix,  No.  189) 


2  Great  Creator,  who  this  day 

From  Thy  perfect  work  didst  rest, 
By  the  souls  that  own  Thy  sway 

Hallowed  be  its  hours  and  blest; 
Cares  of  earth  aside  he  thrown, 
This  day  given  to  heaven  alone. 


3  Saviour,  who  this  day  didst  break 
The  dark  prison  of  the  tomb, 
Bid  my  slumbering  soul  awake; 

Shine  through  all  its  sin  and  gloom: 
Let  me,  from  my  bonds  set  free, 
Rise  from  sin,  and  live  to  Thee. 


4  Blessed  Spirit,  Comforter, 

Sent  this  day  from  Christ  on  high; 
Lord,  on  me  Thy  gifts  confer, 

Cleanse,  illumine,  sanctify: 
All  Thine  influence  shed  abroad; 
Lead  me  to  the  truth  of  God. 


Mrs.  Julia  Anne  Elliott,  183.^ 


4:0      GERMANY    L.  M. 


Z\)c  Xort)'s  Dai? 

Wm,  Gardiner's  "Sacred  Melodies,"  1815 


.0-    I  <z '-     -■  «-         -  Tv^  "•" 

1  Lord    of    the  Sab  -  bath,    hear    us    pray,    In    this  Thy  house,  on      this      Thy  day; 


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And  own,  as     grate  -  f ul    sac  -  ri  -  fice,  The  songs  which  from  Thy  temple  rise.    A  -  men. 


f-=^ 


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nil 


2  Now  met  to  pray  and  bless  Thy  Name,     4  In  Thy  blest  kingdom  we  shall  be 
Whose  mercies  flow  each  day  the  same,     From  every  mortal  trouble  free; 
Whose  kind  compassions  never  cease,        No  sighs  shall  mingle  with  the  songs 
We  seek  instruction,  pardon,  peace.  Resounding  from  immortal  tongues; 


3  Thy  day  of  rest,  O  Lord,  we  love, 
But  look  for  truer  rest  above; 
To  that  our  laboring  souls  aspire 
With  ardent  hope  and  strong  desire. 


5  No  rude  alarms  of  raging  foes; 
No  cares  to  break  the  long  repose; 
No  midnight  shade,  no  waning  moon, 
But  sacred,  liigh,  eternal  noon. 


6  O  long-expected  day,  begin, 

Dawn  on  these  realms  of  woe  and  sin! 
Break,  morn  of  God,  upon  our  eyes; 
And  let  the  world's  true  Sun  arise! 

Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1737:  alt.  by  Rev.  Thos.  Cotterill,  1819,  and  others. 


41      (GRACE  CHURCH)     L.  M. 

1  Sweet  is  the  work,  my  God,  my  King, 
To  praise  Thy  Name,  give  thanks  and 

sing; 
To  show  Thy  love  by  morning  light. 
And  talk  of  all  Thy  truth  at  night. 

2  Sweet  is  the  day  of  sacred  rest; 

No  mortal  cares  shall  seize  my  breast; 
O  may  my  heart  in  tune  be  found, 
Like  David's  harp  of  solemn  sound. 

3  My  heart  shall  triumph  in  my  Lord, 
And  bless  His  works,  and  bless  His 

word; 


Thy  works  of  grace,  how  bright  they 

shine ! 
How  deep  Thy  counsels,  how  Divine! 

4  But  I  shall  share  a  glorious  part 
When  grace  hath  well  refined  my  heart, 
And  fresh  supplies  of  joy  are  shed, 
Like  holy  oil  to  cheer  my  head. 

5  Then  shall  I  see  and  hear  and  know 
All  I  desired  or  wished  below; 
And  every  power  find  sweet  employ 
In  that  eternal  world  of  joy. 

JPsalm  xcii.    Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 


42 


Ebc  XorO'9  5)a^ 


CANA     L.M. 


I 


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«: 


iiZLizj: 


^ 


^^ 


Arr.  from  Johann  C.  W.  A.  Mozart  (1756-1791) 


m 


1  An  -  oth-er      six   days' work      is     done,    An-  oth  -  er      Sab-bath   is       be -gun; 


r 


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I — U-g— u 


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I  ^^     i^r  I        p   -^.  ^^'  -^- 


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Re  -  turn,    my  soul,  en  -  joy  thy    rest,     Im  -  prove  the  day  thy  God  has  blest.  A-men. 


2  Come,  bless  the  Lord  whose  love  assigns  4  This  heavenly  calm  within  the  breast 
So  sweet  a  rest  to  wearied  minds,  Is  the  dear  pledge  of  glorious  rest 
Provides  an  antepast  of  heaven,  Which  for  the  Church  of  God  remains, 
And  gives  this  day  the  food  of  seven.  The  end  of  cares,  the  end  of  pains. 

3  O  that  our  thoughts  and  thanks  may  rise,  5  In  holy  duties  let  the  day, 
As  grateful  incense,  to  the  skies;  In  holy  pleasures,  pass  away: 

And  draw  from  heaven  that  sweet  repose  How  sweet  a  Sabbath  thus  to  spend, 

Which  none  but  he  that  feels  it  knows.  In  hope  of  one  that  ne'er  shall  end. 

Rev.  Joseph  Stennett,  publ.  1732:  alt.  in  Ash  and  Evans'  "Collection,"  1769 


GRACE    CHURCH     L.M. 


Arr.  from  Ignaz  J.  Pleyel,  1815 


F^8— i— f 


*=%-=:=  ^ 


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1  Sweet    is    the  work,  my     God,  my  King,  To  praise  Thy  Name,  give  thanks  and  sing; 


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To  show  Thy  love    by  morn  -  ing  light,  And  talk  of     all   Thy  truth  at  night.      A-men. 


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WREFORD    8.6.8.4 


Rev.  Edmund  S.  Carter,  1874 


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1  Hail!      sa  -  cred    day       of      earth  -  ly    rest, 


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From  toil    and     trou  -  ble 


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-#— -H-=J— I— ^— I— ^ 


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Hail !    day 


of  light,  that    bring  -  est    light     And     joy 


to 


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J^J- 


•  MEN. 


P-- 


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2  A  holy  stillness,  breathing  calm 

On  all  the  world  around, 
Uplifts  my  soul,  O  God,  to  Thee, 
Where  rest  is  found. 

3  No  sound  of  jarring  strife  is  heard, 

As  weekly  labors  cease; 
No  voice  but  those  that  sweetly  sing 
Sweet  songs  of  peace. 


LISBON     S.  M 


On  all  I  think,  or  say,  or  do, 

A  ray  of  light  Divine 
Is  shed,  O  God,  this  day  by  Thee, 
For  it  is  Thine. 

Accept,  O  God,  my  hymn  of  praise, 

That  Thou  this  day  hast  given. 
Sweet  foretaste  of  that  endless  day 
Of  rest  in  heaven. 

Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1863  (Text  of  1871) 


Daniel  Read,  1785 

J_ 


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1  Wei  -  come,  sweet  day       of 
»— -1— • 0 H — 


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rest, 

—t5> — 


That       saw  the  Lord 


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Wel-come     to    this      re  -  vi  -  ving  breast,  And  these  re  -  joi  -  cing 

^    ^    I 
-0 — 0 — 0 — — 0 — 0 — 0- 


eyes. 


MEN. 


^mim^^^^^^^^ 


2  The  King  Himself  comes  near. 

And  feasts  His  saints  to-day; 
Here  we  may  sit,  and  see  Him  here. 
And  love,  and  praise,  and  pray. 

3  One  day  amidst  the  place 

Where  my  dear  God  hath  been, 


Is  sweeter  than  ten  thousand  days 
Of  pleasurable  sin. 

4  My  willing  soul  would  stay 
In  such  a  frame  as  this. 
And  wait  to  hail  the  brighter  day 
Of  everlasting  bliss. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1709:  verse  4,  lines  3,  4,  alt. 


45     DOMENICA     S.M. 

I- 


Zlyc  Xort)*0  2)a^ 


Sir  Herbert  S.  Oakeley,  1874 


t^ 


4: 


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1  This 


is       the  day 


of      light: 


^S 


Let     there 


be 


— *— 
light 


to 


day; 


t=I=g= 


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W=i=i 


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O    Dayspring,    rise      up  -  on   our  night,  And  chase  its  gloom     a  -  way.     A  -  men. 


^^M: 


i^iiiii^^iraj 


T 


4  This  is  the  day  of  prayer: 

Let  earth  to  heaven  draw  near: 
Lift  up  our  hearts  to  seek  Thee  there; 
Come  down  to  meet  us  here. 

5  This  is  the  first  of  days: 

Send  forth  Thy  quickening  breath, 
And  wake  dead  souls  to  love  and  praise, 
O  Vanquisher  of  death! 

Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1S67 


2  This  is  the  day  of  rest: 

Our  failing  strength  renew; 
On  weary  brain  and  troubled  breast 
Shed  Thou  Thy  freshening  dew. 

3  This  is  the  day  of  peace: 

Thy  peace  our  spirits  fill ; 
Bid  Thou  the  blasts  of  discord  cease. 
The  waves  of  strife  be  still. 


TRENTHAM     S.M. 


^=3 


1=1= 


Robert  Jackson,  1894 


%^t=i=t 


-^T^- 


i^: 


r 


1  Wel-come,  sweet  day    of       rest,       That  saw   the    Lord       a  -  rise:       Wei -come  to 


^     it       .^      tZ^.       -^  ^     ^.      -        ^.  •        I^-  •        ^    -m 


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S 


^ 


MeS 


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this       re     -    vi    -    ving    breast,  And    these      re  -  joi    -    cing   eyes. 


m 


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if-i-t 


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A   -    MEN 


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46     ROTTERDAM     7.6.7.6.D. 


Berthold  Tours,  1875 


4=i 


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1  O      day        of        rest      and 


ness,       O      day        of        joy       and    light, 


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pi^ 


t^ 


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O     balm       of        care     and     sad    -    ness,     Most  beau    -    ti    -    ful,     most  bright; 


^^^=^ 


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r 


n 


1 


'^^ 


-Sir-; 


-* — '-a  • 
ly,   Through  a    -    ges      joined      in      tune, 


I 
On     thee        the      high      and     low 


4 


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-#   fl* — • — •■ 


^ 


HE-I 


^it-VJ   si 


(g  .  I   G—\-6> 


-G      -zj- 


Sing    Ho  -  ly.      Ho  -  ly.      Ho  -  ly, 


^^m^ 


f^sk± 


To      the      great  God     Tri  -  une.      A  -  men. 


ISP 


^ 


%^ 


r- 


2  On  thee,  at  the  creation, 

The  light  first  had  its  birth; 
On  thee,  for  our  salvation, 

Christ  rose  from  depths  of  earth; 
On  thee  our  Lord,  victorious. 

The  Spirit  sent  from  heaven; 
And  thus  on  thee,  most  glorious, 

A  triple  light  was  given. 


r 

3  Thou  art  a  port  protected 

From  storms  that  round  us  rise; 
A  garden  intersected 

With  streams  of  Paradise; 
Thou  art  a  cooling  fountain 

In  life's  dry,  dreary  sand; 
From  thee,  like  Pisgah's  mountain, 

We  view  our  promised  land. 


ZThe  Xort)'0  Dai? 


4  To-day  on  weary  nations 

The  heavenly  manna  falls: 
To  holy  convocations 

The  silver  trumpet  calls, 
Where  gospel  light  is  glowing 

With  pure  and  radiant  beams, 
And  living  water  flowing 

With  soul-refreshing  streams. 


5  New  graces  ever  gaining 

From  this  our  day  of  rest, 
We  reach  the  rest  remaining 

To  spirits  of  the  blest. 
To  Holy  Ghost  be  praises, 

To  Father,  and  to  Son; 
The  Church  her  voice  upraises 

To  Thee,  blest  Three  in  One. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1862 


MENDEBRAS    7.6.7.6.D. 


Art.  from  a  German  Melody  by  Lowell  Mason,  1839 


cr       -0-        -0- .    -0-   -•-     -0-    ^#-     -^     ^ 


m 


r 

1  O  day        of      rest     and     glad  -  ness,      O        day       of        joy     and     light, 


Az± 


I 


\ 


?^ 


pg^ai^Pfi^N^.^lgEii 


-0-   -&- 

O         balm        of     care    and      sad  -  ness,        Most  beau  -  ti   -    ful,     most  bright; 

\-0-  ■\-  -0-  -•-  -0-    -^- 


=^=f= 


r=^ 


ggjjii 


tei^^^fe 


On     thee         the   high      and        low  -    ly,   Through     a 


^ 


r=^ 


0—^ 


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m. 


ges     joined       in     tune, 


;i 


M 


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M= 


3: 


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-zr 


Sing 


^=»: 


=^= 


Ho 


ly,  Ho  -  ly,      Ho  -  ly,       To      the       great  God    Tri  -  une. 


A  -  MEN. 


F — I— • 1 — I — • — !—• 1 1 \  S. 1  '     I  g   II 


47     MIRFIELD     CM. 


^be  Xor^*0  BaiP 


^ii^^^ 


^ 


1=:!: 


Arthur  Cottman,  1872 

ry-p:g3=j=jz=J_|_J^| 


1  This     is      the     day       the    Lord    hath  made;    He       calls  the   hours      His     own; 


¥.-7^r4 


13 


« ^ 0 •_^_5-_^ m m f-__^_i_^ 


-^ 


?**=? 


I 


^^m 


r 


Let  heaven  re-joice,  let     earth  be  glad, 


^ 


^ 


And  praise    sur  -  round     the  throne.  A  -  men. 


^^^^^^^ 


^F 


2  To-day  He  rose  and  left  the  dead, 
And  Satan's  empire  fell; 
To-day  the  saints  His  triumphs  spread, 
And  all  His  wonders  tell. 


4  Blest  be  the  Lord,  who  comes  to  men 
With  messages  of  grace; 
Who  comes  in  God  His  Father's  Name 
To  save  our  sinful  race. 


3  Hosanna  to  the  anointed  King, 
To  David's  holy  Son! 
Help  us,  O  Lord;  descend  and  bring 
Salvation  from  the  throne. 


5  Hosanna  in  the  highest  strains 
The  Church  on  earth  can  raise! 
The  highest  heavens  in  which  He  reigns 
Shall  give  Him  nobler  praise. 

Psalm  cxviii.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 


ARLINGTON     C.  M. 


Arr.  by  Rev.  R.  Harrison,  1784,  from  Thomas  A.  Ame,  1762 


^ft=^= 


^4z 


^eSeE?^ 


;1: 


1  This 


-i9- 


1^— 7d- 


<s>-s)- 


^Ml 


is       the    day        the    Lord  hath  made;  He      calls  the  hoiu-s     His       own; 


--&- 


^ 


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-^ — 


~G>- 


:^ 


B 


3 


ffi 


Let    heaven    re-joice,        let    earth    be  glad,    And  praise  sur-round     the  throne.  A-men. 


H^ 


m^ 


^- 


m 


& 


Wth 


P: 


^ 


m  tbc  ©peninQ  of  Service 


48     LONGWOOD     10.10.10.10. 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1872 


^ 


^=^ 


r=f 


-#- 


:^»^ 


ZSr 


1  Fa  -    ther,     a  -  gain       in       Je  -  sus'    Name        we        meet,     And    bow      in 


^^E^^^m^m 


m 


g=^= 


sJts=i=i=: 


:*s 


^^ 


pen    -    i   -   tence     be  -  neath       Thy 

-fZ-  -19- 


feet: 

_(2_ 


nit 


:i 


A  -  gain     to 

1 


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-s>- 


Thee     our 


f 


€: 


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feeble     voices    raise,      To    sue  for    mercy,  and  to    sing    Thy  praise.      A  -  men. 


tl^       -SI-  J  mm        1»-   -f-  -T"     • 


-|22 «- 


f- 


(See  also  Ellers  and  Pax  Dei,  No.  74) 


mSi 


2  0  we  would  bless  Thee  for  Thy  ceaseless  care, 
And  all  Thy  works  from  day  to  day  declare: 
Is  not  our  Hfe  with  hourly  mercies  crowned? 
Does  not  Thine  arm  encircle  us  around? 

3  Alas,  unworthy  of  Thy  boundless  love, 

Too  oft  with  careless  feet  from  Thee  we  rove; 
But  now,  encouraged  by  Thy  voice,  we  come, 
Returning  sinners  to  a  Father's  home. 

4  0  by  that  Name  in  whom  all  fulness  dwells, 
O  by  that  love  which  every  love  excels, 

O  by  that  blood  so  freely  shed  for  sin. 
Open  blest  mercy's  gate,  and  take  us  in. 

Lady  Lucy  E.  G.  Whitmore,  1824:  verse  3,  line  2,  verse  4,  line  4,  alt. 


Ht  tbc  ©pcnin^  of  Service 

49     MAIDSTONE     7.7.7.7.D. 


:J= 


U- 


Walter  B.  Gilbert,  1862 


:^i 


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^ 


•    s  '  •— «i^    W  '  g^  ^ 


•—^—» 


=i='j4= 


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1  Pleas  -  ant      are    Thy   courts   a  -  bove,  In      the    land     of    light    and    love; 


W^- 


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-#--(2- 


^ 


^^- 


^-^ 


^•=r-'=f 


iir* 


Pleas  -  ant      are    Thy    courts  be  -  low, 


In      this     land      of      sin      and     woe. 

■f2 •— r-(2- 


my 


spir 


1 — c^- 


-    it     longs    and  faints 


For 

I 


• s?- 

the    con  -  verse 


:«1t 


IS 


of 

I 


Thy  saints, 

4^ 


f 


J=F^=i^ 


^ii 


•-^ 


-Sir 


For    the  brightness    of     Thy  face,        For  Thy   ful  -  ness,  God    of  grace. 


% 


^ 


t 


I 


m^^ 


-(2- 


=rJ= 


15'-^ 


]2-^-h-— 


(See  also  St.  George's,  Windsor,  No.  323) 


pi 


Happy  birds  that  sing  and  fly 
Round  Thy  altars,  O  Most  High! 
Happier  souls  that  find  a  rest 
In  a  heavenly  Father's  breast! 
Like  the  wandering  do\'e,  that  found 
No  repose  on  earth  around,  4 

They  can  to  their  ark  repair, 
And  enjoy  it  ever  there. 

Happy  souls !  their  praises  flow 
Even  in  this  vale  of  woe; 
Waters  in  the  desert  rise, 
Manna  feeds  them  from  the  skies: 


On  they  go  from  strength  to  strength, 
Till  they  reach  Thy  throne  at  length; 
At  Thy  feet  adoring  fall, 
Who  hast  led  them  safe  through  all. 

Lord,  be  mine  this  prize  to  win; 
Guide  me  through  a  world  of  sin; 
Keep  me  by  Thy  saving  grace; 
Give  me  at  Thy  side  a  place. 
Sun  and  Shield  aUke  Thou  art; 
Guide  and  guard  my  erring  heart: 
Grace  and  glory  flow  from  Thee; 
Shower,  O  shower  them,  Lord,  on  me. 

Psalm  Ixxxiv.     Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte,  1834 


Ht  tbe  ©pentng  of  Service 

50      ST.    AUSTELL     7.7.7.7.  Arthur  H.  Brown,  1876 


P 


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t 


^=:=r 


1  To     Thy     tem  -  pie        I 

-^      -(=2-  .         ^ 


3^ 


re  -  pair; 


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2  While  Thy  glorious  praise  is  sung,  4  While  I  hearken  to  Thy  law, 
Touch  my  lips,  unloose  my  tongue,        Fill  my  soul  with  humble  awe, 
That  my  joyful  soul  may  bless  Till  Thy  gospel  bring  to  me 
Thee,  the  Lord  my  Righteousness.         Life  and  immortality. 

3  While  the  prayers  of  saints  ascend,  5  While  Thy  ministers  proclaim 
God  of  love,  to  mine  attend;  Peace  and  pardon  in  Thy  Name, 
Hear  me,  for  Thy  Spirit  pleads;  Through  their  voice,  by  faith,  may  I 
Hear,  for  Jesus  intercedes.  Hear  Thee  speaking  from  the  sky. 

6  From  Thy  house  when  I  return. 
May  my  heart  within  me  burn. 
And  at  evening  let  me  say, 
"  I  have  walked  with  God  to-day." 


HENDON    7.7.7.7. 


;em  -p 


J— 4 


James  Montgomery,  1812 


Rev.  H.  A.  C6sar  Malan,  1827 


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1.  To  Thy  tem -pie       I      re-pair;  Lord,  I  love    to    wor  -  ship  there,  When  with-in     the 


veil     I     meet  Christ  be-fore  the  mer  -  cy  -  seat,  Christ  be-fore  the  mer-cy-seat.    A  -  men. 

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5 1      DALEHURST     C.  M. 


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Arthur  Cottman,  1874 


1  Lord,  when    we    bend      be  -  fore      Thy  throne,  And    our     con  -  fes  -  sions  pour, 


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Teach    us     to    feel   the     sins     we  own,   And    hate  what  we       de  -  plore.       A  -  men. 

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2  Our  broken  spirits  pitying  see,  4  When  we  disclose  our  wants  in  prayer, 

And  penitence  impart;  May  we  our  wills  resign; 

Then  let  a  kindling  glance  from  Thee  And  not  a  thought  our  bosom  share 

Beam  hope  upon  the  heart.  Which  is  not  wholly  Thine. 

3  When  our  responsive  tongues  essay  5  Let  faith  each  meek  petition  fill, 

Their  grateful  hymns  to  raise,  And  waft  it  to  the  skies; 

Grant  that  our  souls  may  join  the  lay,  And  teach  our  hearts  'tis  goodness  still 

And  mount  to  Thee  in  praise.  That  grants  it,  or  denies. 

Rev.  Joseph  D.  Carlyle,  1802 


ST.   SAVIOUR     C.  M. 


Frederick  G.  Baker,  1876 


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Where  Thou,  enthroned  in       glo  -  ry,  show'st  The  bright-ness  of    Thy  face. 

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Ht  the  ©pcning  of  Service 


52     LAMBETH     CM. 


William  Schulthes,  1871 


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1  Spir  -  it      Di  -  vine,        at  -  tend      our  prayers,  And  make    this  house   Thy       home; 


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2  Come  as  the  light;  to  us  reveal 
Our  emptiness  and  woe; 
And  lead  us  in  those  paths  of  life 
Where  all  the  righteous  go. 


4  Come  as  the  dove;  and  spread  Thy  wings, 
The  wings  of  peaceful  love; 
And  let  Thy  Church  on  earth  become 
Blest  as  Thy  Church  above. 


3  Comeas  the  fire  ;andpurgeour  hearts,  5  Spirit  Divine,  attend  our  prayers; 

Like  sacrificial  flame:  Make  a  lost  world  Thy  home; 

Let  our  whole  soul  an  offering  be  Descend  with  all  Thy  gracious  powers, 

To  our  Redeemer's  Name.  O  come,  great  Spirit,  come. 

Rev.  Andrew  Reed,  i82g 


53 


(ST.   SAVIOUR)     CM. 


1  O  God  of  hosts,  the  mighty  Lord,  4  For  in  Thy  courts  one  single  day 

How  lovely  is  the  place  'Tis  better  to  attend, 

Where  Thou,  enthroned  in  glory,  show'st    Than,  Lord,  in  any  place  besides 
The  brightness  of  Thy  face.  A  thousand  days  to  spend. 


2  O  Lord  of  hosts,  my  King  and  God, 
How  highly  blest  are  they 
Who  in  Thy  temple  always  dwell. 
And  there  Thy  praise  display. 


5  For  God,  who  is  our  Sun  and  Shield, 
Will  grace  and  glory  give; 
And  no  good  thing  will  He  withhold 
From  them  that  justly  live. 


3  Thrice  happy  they  whose  choice  has  Thee  6  Thou  God,  whom  heavenly  hosts  obey, 
Their  sure  protection  made;  How  highly  blest  is  he 

Who  long  to  tread  the  sacred  ways  Whose  hope  and  trust,  securely  placed, 

That  to  Thy  dwelling  lead.  Is  still  reposed  on  Thee. 


Psalm  Ixxxiv.    Tate  and  Brady's  ''New  Version,"  1696,  it 


Ht  tbe  ©peniuQ  of  Service 


54     SABBATH     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Lowell  Mason,  1824 


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2  While  we  pray  for  pardoning  grace, 
Through  the  dear  Redeemer's  Name, 
Show  Thy  reconciled  face; 

Take  away  our  sin  and  shame; 
From  our  worldly  cares  set  free, 
May  we  rest  this  day  in  Thee. 


3  Here  we  come  Thy  Name  to  praise, 
Let  us  feel  Thy  presence  near; 
May  Thy  glory  meet  our  eyes, 

While  we  in  Thy  house  appear: 
Here  afford  us,  Lord,  a  taste 
Of  our  everlasting  feast. 


4  May  Thy  gospel's  joyful  sound 

Conquer  sinners,  comfort  saints; 
May  the  fruits  of  grace  abound. 

Bring  relief  for  all  complaints: 
Thus  may  all  our  Sabbaths  prove, 
Till  we  join  the  Church  above. 

Rev.  John  Newton,  1774:  each  verse  alt. 


55 


Ht  the  ©pcning  of  Service 


HOSANNA     L.  M.  with  Refrain 


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Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  i86s 

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1  Ho  -  san  -  na     to     the    liv  -  ing  Lord!     Ho-san-na      to      the  In  -  car  -  nate  Word' 


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2  Hosanna,  Lord!  Thine  angels  cry; 
Hosanna,  Lord!  Thy  saints  reply; 
Above,  beneath  us,  and  around. 
The  dead  and  living  swell  the  sound: 

Hosanna,  Lord!   Hosanna  in  the  highest! 

3  O  Saviour,  with  protecting  care. 
Return  to  this  Thy  house  of  prayer; 
Assembled  in  Thy  sacred  Name, 
Where  we  Thy  parting  promise  claim: 

Hosanna,  Lord!   Hosanna  in  the  highest! 

4  But,  chiefest,  in  our  cleansed  breast, 
Eternal,  bid  Thy  Spirit  rest, 

And  make  our  secret  soul  to  be 
A  temple  pure,  and  worthy  Thee: 
Hosanna,  Lord!  Hosanna  in  the  highest! 

5  So,  in  the  last  and  dreadful  day, 

When  earth  and  heaven  shall  melt  away, 
Thy  flock,  redeemed  from  sinful  stain. 
Shall  swell  the  sound  of  praise  again: 
Hosanna,  Lord!  Hosanna  in  the  highest! 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  i8ii  (Text  of  1827) 


56 


Ht  tbc  ©penfng  of  Service 

UNSER    HERRSCHER     8.7.8.7.7.7.       "  Rev.  Joachim  Neander,  1 680 


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du  -  ty     Waits    for     Him    who    an  -  swers  praj^er: 
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how  bless-ed 


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2  Yes,  my  God,  I  come  before  Thee, 
Come  Thou  also  down  to  me; 
Where  we  find  Thee  and  adore  Thee, 
There  a  heaven  on  earth  must  be. 
To  my  heart  O  enter  Thou, 
Let  it  be  Thy  temple  now. 


r 

3  Here  Thy  praise  is  gladly  chanted, 
Here  Thy  seed  is  duly  sown; 

Let  my  soul,  where  it  is  planted. 
Bring  forth  precious  sheaves  alone; 

So  that  all  I  hear  may  be 

Fruitful  unto  life  in  me. 


4  Speak,  0  God,  and  I  will  hear  Thee, 

Let  Thy  will  be  done  indeed; 
May  I  undisturbed  draw  near  Thee, 

While  Thou  dost  Thy  people  feed. 
Here  of  life  the  fountain  flows, 
Here  is  balm  for  all  our  woes. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Schmolck,  17,52.     Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1863 


VILLAGE   VESPERS     8.7.8.7.7.7. 


Rev.  T.  Richard  Matthews,  1883 


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*     }       yj    -    pen   now     thy      gates    of   beau-ty,        Zi  -  on,      let     me      en-  ter  there,  I 
Where     my    soul      in      joy  -  ful     du  -  ty    Waits    for    Him  who   an-swers  prayer:  ( 


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r      BONAR     8.8.7.8.8.7. 

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J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1867 


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2  Where  the  glory  brightly  dwelleth, 
Where  the  new  song  sweetly  swelleth 

And  the  discord  never  comes; 
Where  hfe's  stream  is  ever  laving, 
And  the  palm  is  ever  waving, 

That  must  be  the  home  of  homes. 


3  Where  the  Lamb  on  high  is  seated, 
By  ten  thousand  voices  greeted, 

Lord  of  lords,  and  King  of  kings. 
Son  of  Man,  they  crown,  they  crown  Him, 
Son  of  God,  they  own,  they  own  Him; 

With  His  Name  the  palace  rings. 

4  Blessing,  honor,  without  measure, 
Heavenly  riches,  earthly  treasure, 

Lay  we  at  His  blessed  feet: 
Poor  the  praise  that  now  we  render, 
Loud  shall  be  our  voices  yonder, 

When  before  His  throne  we  meet. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1866 


58 


Ht  the  ©penino  of  Service 


SAXBY    L.  M. 


Rev.  T.  Richard  Matthews,  1883 


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1  Come,  Ho  -  ly      Spir  -  it,     calm  my  mind,  And     fit    me 


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to    ap-proach    my    God; 

.(2 — c — :g- 


Re-move  each  vain,  each  worldly  thought.  And  lead  me  to    Thy  blest    a-bode.    A  -  men. 


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2  Hast  Thou  imparted  to  my  soul 
A  living  spark  of  heavenly  fire? 
O  kindle  now  the  sacred  flame; 
Teach  it  to  burn  with  pure  desire 


T 

And  give  a  new,  a  contrite  heart, 
A  heart  the  Saviour  to  adore. 


4  A  brighter  faith  and  hope  impart, 
And  let  me  now  the  Saviour  see: 
O  soothe  and  cheer  my  burdened  heart, 
The  love  that  Christ  for  sinners  bore;       And  bid  my  spirit  rest  in  Thee. 

Anon,  in  "  Lock  Chapel  Collection,"  1803:  verse  3  added,  1833 


3  Impress  upon  my  wandering  mind 


59 


RIVAULX    L.M. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


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Be-fore  Thy  throne  we   sin-ners      bend:    To  us  Thy  par-doning  love  ex  -  tend.      A  -  men. 


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2  Almighty  Son,  Incarnate  Word," 
Our  Prophet,  Priest,  Redeemer,  Lord, 
Before  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend: 
To  us  Thy  saving  grace  extend. 

3  Eternal  Spirit,  by  whose  breath 

The  soul  is  raised  from  sin  and  death, 


Before  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend: 
To  us  Thy  quickening  power  extend. 

4  Jehovah,  —  Father,  Spirit,  Son, — 
Mysterious  Godhead,  Three  in  One, 
Before  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend: 
Grace,  pardon,  life,  to  us  extend. 

Rev.  Edward  Cooper,  1805 


M  tbe  ©penina  of  Service 


60     KEBLE     L.  M. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


f^sM^^^m^m 


*    4^ 

1    Je  -  sus,  wher-e'er   Thy   peo  -  pie  meet,  There  they    be  -  hold   Thy  mer  -   cy  -  seat; 

!       ^     ^    J      -     #    -f-   -^--     •     -      -       I      -     #       ^    IS« 


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Wher-e'er  they  seek  Thee,  Thou  art  found,  And  ev-ery     place  is       hal -lowed  ground:  A  -  men 

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2  For  Thou,  within  no  walls  confined,       4  Here  may  we  prove  the  power  of  prayer 
Inhabitest  the  humble  mind;  To  strengthen  faith,  and  sweeten  care, 

Such  ever  bring  Thee  where  they  come,    To  teach  our  faint  desires  to  rise, 
And  going,  take  Thee  to  their  home.  And  bring  all  heaven  before  our  eyes. 


3  Dear  Shepherd  of  Thy  chosen  few, 
Thy  former  mercies  here  renew; 
Here  to  our  waiting  hearts  proclaim 
The  sweetness  of  Thy  saving  Name, 


HEBRON     L.  M. 


5  Lord,  we  are  few,  but  Thou  art  near; 
Nor  short  Thine  arm,  nor  deaf  Thine  ear: 
O  rend  the  heavens,  come  quickly  down. 
And  make  a  thousand  hearts Thineown. 

William  Cowper,  1769 
Lowell  Mason,  1830 


1    Je  -  sus,  wher-e'er    Thy      peo-ple  meet,  There  they  be-hold     Thy      mer-cy-seat; 


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Ht  tbe  ©pentno  of  Service 


Felice  de  Giardini,  1769 


61      TRINITY     6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


1  Come,  Thou  Al-mighty  King,  Help  us  Thy  Name  to  sing,  Help  us  to  praise:    Fa-ther,  all- 

■^  M.    A. 

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glo  -  ri-ous,  O'er  all  vic-lo-ri-ous,  Come,  and  reign  o-ver  us.  Ancient  of  days.      A  -  men. 


2  Come,  Thou  Incarnate  Word, 
Gird  on  Thy  mighty  sword, 

Our  prayer  attend: 
Come,  and  Thy  people  bless, 
And  give  Thy  word  success; 
Spirit  of  holiness, 
On  us  descend. 

4  To  the  great  One  in  Three 
Eternal  praises  be, 
Hence  evermore. 
His  sovereign  majesty 
May  we  in  glory  see, 
And  to  eternity 
Love  and  adore. 

ST.   BEES    7.7.7.7. 


3  Come,  Holy  Comforter, 
Thy  sacred  witness  bear 

In  this  glad  hour: 
Thou  who  almighty  art, 
Now  rule  in  every  heart. 
And  ne'er  from  us  depart, 

Spirit  of  power. 


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Anonymous:  c.  1757 
Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1862 


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Hi  tbc  ©pening  of  Service 


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(See  also  St. 

2  O  happy  souls  that  pray 

Where  God  appoints  to  hear! 
O  happy  men  that  pay 

Their  constant  service  there! 
They  praise  Thee  still;  and  happy  they 
That  love  the  way  to  Zion's  hill. 

3  They  go  from  strength  to  strength, 

Through  this  dark  vale  of  tears, 
Till  each  arrives  at  length, 


(ST.  BEES)     7.7.7.7. 


63 

1  Lord,  we  come  before  Thee  now; 
At  Thy  feet  we  humbly  bow; 

O  do  not  our  suit  disdain: 

Shall  we  seek  Thee,  Lord,  in  vain? 

2  Lord,  on  Thee  our  souls  depend; 
In  compassion  now  descend ; 

Fill  our  hearts  with  Thy  rich  grace, 
Tune  our  lips  to  sing  Thy  praise. 

3  In  Thine  own  appointed  way, 
Now  we  seek  Thee,  here  we  stay: 


GODRIC,  No.  661) 

Till  each  in  heaven  appears: 
O  glorious  seat,  when  God,  our  King, 
Shall  thither  bring  our  willing  feet! 

4  God  is  our  Sun  and  Shield, 
Our  Light  and  our  Defence; 
With  gifts  His  hands  are  filled; 
We  draw  our  blessings  thence. 
Thrice  happy  he,  O  God  of  hosts, 
Whose  spirit  trusts  alone  in  Thee. 

Psalm  Lxxxiv.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719:  verse  4  arr. 


Lord,  we  know  not  how  to  go. 
Till  a  blessing  Thou  bestow. 

4  Send  some  message  from  Thy  word, 
That  may  joy  and  peace  afford; 
Let  Thy  Spirit  now  impart 

Full  salvation  to  each  heart. 

5  Comfort  those  who  weep  and  mourn. 
Let  the  time  of  joy  return ; 

Heal  the  sick,  the  captive  free, 
Let  us  all  rejoice  in  Thee. 

Rev.  William  Hammond,  1745 


Ht  tbe  ©pening  of  Service 


64 


ST.    CATHERINE     8. 


Henri  F.  Hemy,  1865: 
alt.  by  James  G.  Walton,  1871 


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Weary  and  weak,  Thy  grace    we  pray;  Turn  not,  O  Lord,  Thy  guests  a  -  way. 


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2  Long  have  we  roamed  in  want  and  pain, 
Long  have  we  sought  Thy  rest  in  vain; 
Wildered  in  doubt,  in  darkness  lost, 
Long  have  our  souls  been  tempest-tossed: 
Low  at  Thy  feet  our  sins  we  lay; 
Turn  not,  0  Lord,  Thy  guests  away. 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  publ.  1827 


DOWNS     C.  M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


1    What    shall     I      ren  -  der         to    my    God       For       all    His    kind  -  ness  shown? 


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Copyrittht,  1895,  by  Tlie  Trustees  of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

(See  also  Darwall's  148th,  No.  62) 


2  Ye  blessed  souls  at  rest, 

Who  ran  this  earthly  race, 
And  now,  from  sin  released, 
Behold  your  Saviour's  face, 
God's  praises  sound,  as  in  His  light 
With  sweet  delight  ye  do  abound. 


3  Ye  saints  who  toil  below, 

Adore  your  heavenly  King, 
And  onward  as  ye  go 

Some  joyful  anthem  sing; 
Take  what  He  gives,  and  praise  Him  still, 
Through  good  and  ill,  who  ever  lives. 


4  My  soul,  bear  thou  thy  part. 
Triumph  in  God  above. 
And  with  a  well-tuned  heart 
Sing  thou  the  songs  of  love: 
Let  all  thy  days  till  life  shall  end, 
Whate'er  He  send,  be  filled  with  praise. 

Rev.  Richard  Baxter,  1681:  recast  by  Rev.  Richard  R.  Chope,  1857 
(DOWNS)     C.  M. 


66 

1  What  shall  I  render  to  my  God 

For  all  His  kindness  shown? 
My  feet  shall  visit  Thine  abode. 
My  songs  address  Thy  throne. 

2  How  much  is  mercy  Thy  delight, 

Thou  ever-blessed  God! 
How  dear  Thy  servants  in  Thy  sight ! 
How  precious  is  their  blood! 


3  How  happy  all  Thy  servants  are! 

How  great  Thy  grace  to  me! 
My  life,  which  Thou  hast  made  Thy  care, 
Lord,  I  devote  to  Thee. 

4  Here  in  Thy  courts  I  leave  my  vow, 

And  Thy  rich  grace  record; 
Witness,  ye  saints  who  hear  me  now. 
If  I  forsake  the  Lord. 

Psalm  cxvi.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  i7iq 


Ht  tbc  ©pcnino  of  Service 


67     HALLETT     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


J.  Hallett  Sheppard  (1835-1879) 


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1    God        of     mer  -  cy,     God      of    grace,    Show      the  bright  -  ness      of   Thy  face; 


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Shine       up  -  on       us,     Sav  -  iour,  shine,       Fill      Thy  Church  with   light     Di  -  vine; 


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And   Thy  sav  -  ing  health  ex  -  tend         Un  -  to  earth's   re  -  mo  -  test  end.       A  -  men. 


2  Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  Lord; 
Be  by  all  that  live  adored: 
Let  the  nations  shout  and  sing, 
Glory  to  their  Saviour  King; 
At  Thy  feet  their  tributes  pay, 
And  Thy  holy  will  obey. 


3  Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  Lord; 
Earth  shall  then  her  fruits  afford; 
God  to  man  His  blessing  give, 
Man  to  God  devoted  live; 
All  below,  and  all  above. 
One  in  joy,  and  light,  and  love. 

Psalm  Ixvii.     Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte,  1834 


RATISBON      7.7.7.7.7,7.           Old  German  Melody:  arr.  in  J.  G.  Werner's  "Choralbuch,"  1815 
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Henry  W.  Greatorex,  1849 


68     LEIGHTON    S.  M. 

1  How  charm-ing     is     the  place  Where   my       Re-deem-er   God       Un  -  veils      the 
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(See  also  Mornington,  No.  154) 


2  Here,  on  the  mercy-seat, 

With  radiant  glory  crowned. 
Our  joyful  eyes  behold  Him  sit, 
And  smile  on  all  around. 

3  To  Him  their  prayers  and  cries 

Each  humble  soul  presents: 
He  listens  to  their  broken  sighs, 
And  grants  them  all  their  wants. 


4  To  them  His  sovereign  will 

He  graciously  imparts; 
And  in  return  accepts,  with  smiles. 
The  tribute  of  their  hearts. 

5  Give  me,  0  Lord,  a  place 

Within  Thy  blest  abode. 
Among  the  children  of  Thy  grace, 
The  servants  of  my  God. 

Rev.  Samuel  Stennett,  1787 


69 


Ht  the  ©penln^  of  Service 


HOLY  DAY     7.6.7.6.7.7. 


Joh»  H.  Gower,  1895:  alt. 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-.School  Work 


2  Show  us,  Lord,  the  goal  of  Ufe, 

And  give  us  heart  to  run; 
Breathe  the  peace  that  follows  strife, 

Lest  future  work  we  shun: 
Hearts  that  hasty  time  has  grieved 
Are  by  Sabbath  calm  relieved. 

3  We  would  sing  as  in  the  rays 

Of  mercy  ever  bright. 
Which  endureth,  to  Thy  praise, 


For  ever  Thy  delight: 
Sing  for  happiness  we  know, 
Or  that  we  may  happy  grow. 

We  would  pray  as  those  who  stand 
Their  truest  Friend  beside. 

Whom  He  takes  as  by  the  hand, 
Unto  their  God  to  guide; 

By  His  power,  and  for  His  sake. 

Fully  us  Thy  children  make. 

Rev.  Thomas  T.  Lynck,  1855 


Ht  tbe  Close  of  Service 

70     (GORTON)     S.  M. 

1  Lord  of  the  hearts  of  men,  0  rest  from  thousand  labors  past! 

Thou  hast  vouchsafed  to  bless,  O  endless  Sabbath  day! 

^T^K.J^rl.^.?.^?;  SL?.""'^"  ''''''^'    4  Here,  amid  cares  and  tears. 

Bearing  the  seed  we  come; 


With  fruits  of  holiness. 


2  Here  faith  and  hope  and  love 

Reign  in  sweet  bond  allied; 

There,  when  this  little  day  is  o'er 

Shall  love  alone  abide. 


There,  with  rejoicing  hearts,  we  bring 
Our  harvest  burdens  home. 


3  O  love,  O  truth,  O  light! 
Light  never  to  decay! 


5  Give,  mighty  Lord  Divine, 

The  fruits  Thyself  dost  love; 
Soon  shalt  Thou,  from  Thy  judgment-seat, 
Crown  Thine  own  gifts  above. 

ChaTles  Coffin,  1736.     Trans,  by  Bishop  James  R.  Woodford,  1863 


Ht  the  Close  of  Service 


71 


DENNIS     S.  M. 


Arr.  fromlHans  G.  Nageli,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1845 


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By     day,   by   night;   at  home,    a  -  broad,     I    would   be     still  with  Thee.     A  -  men. 

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2  With  Thee  when  dawn  comes  in 

And  calls  me  back  to  care, 
Each  day  returning  to  begin 
With  Thee,  my  God,  in  prayer. 

3  With  Thee  amid  the  crowd 

That  throngs  the  busy  mart, 
To  hear  Thy  voice,  where  time's  is  loud, 
Speak  softly  to  my  heart. 


4  With  Thee  when  day  is  done. 

And  evening  calms  the  mind; 
The  setting  as  the  rising  sun 
With  Thee  my  heart  would  find. 

5  With  Thee  when  darkness  brings 

The  signal  of  repose, 
Calm  in  the  shadow  of  Thy  wings, 
Mine  eyelids  I  would  close. 


6  With  Thee,  in  Thee,  by  faith 
Abiding,  I  would  be; 
By  day,  by  night,  in  life,  in  death, 
I  would  be  still  with  Thee. 


Rev.  James  D.  Burns,  1857 


GORTON     S.  M. 


Arr.  from  Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  1807 


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1.  Sweet  Sav-iour,  bless     us        ere   we     go;     Thy   word    in  -  to    our    minds  in  -  stil: 


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Through  life's  long  day  and  death's  dark  night,  O    gen  -  tie  Je  -  sus,     be       our  Light.  A  -men. 

I                                 N  .1-^1 

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2  The  day  is  done,  its  hours  have  run;        4  Do  more  than  pardon;  give  us  joy, 
And  Thou  hast  taken  count  of  all,  Sweet  fear,  and  sober  liberty. 

The  scanty  triumphs  grace  hath  won.  And  loving  hearts  without  alloy, 
The  broken  vow,  the  frequent  fall.  That  only  long  to  be  like  Thee. 

Through  life's  long  day  and  death's  Through   life's  long  day  and  death's 

dark  night,  dark  night, 

O  gentle  Jesus,  be  our  Light.  O  gentle  Jesus,  be  our  Light. 


3  Grant  us,  dear  Lord,  from  evil  ways 
True  absolution  and  release; 
And  bless  us,  more  than  in  past  days, 

With  purity  and  inward  peace. 
Through  life's  long  day  and  death's 

dark  night, 
O  gentle  Jesus,  be  our  Light. 


5  For  all  we  love,  the  poor,  the  sad, 
The  sinful,  unto  Thee  we  call; 
O  let  Thy  mercy  make  us  glad ; 

Thou  art  our  Jesus,  and  our  All. 
Through  life's  long  day  and  death's 

dark  night, 
O  gentle  Jesus,  be  our  Light. 

Rev.  P'redcrick  W.  I'abcr,  1849 


Ht  tbe  Close  of  Service 

73     SOLITUDE    7.7.7.7. 


Lewis  T.  Downes,  1851 


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2  May  He  teach  us  to  fulfil 

What  is  pleasing  in  His  sight; 
Perfect  us  in  all  His  will, 

And  preserve  us  day  and  night. 

STELLA    8.8.8.8.8.8. 


Ill  J 

3  To  that  dear  Redeemer's  praise. 

Who  the  covenant  sealed  with  blood 
Let  our  hearts  and  voices  raise 
Loud  thanksgivings  to  our  God. 

Rev.  John  Newton,  1779 
Old  Melody:  arr.  in  "Easy  Hymn  Tunes,"  1831 


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74 


ELLERS     10.10.10.10. 


Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1869 


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2  Grant  us  Thy  peace  upon  our  homeward  way; 
With  Thee  began,  with  Thee  shall  end  the  day: 
Guard  Thou  the  lips  from  sin,  the  hearts  from  shame, 
That  in  this  house  have  called  upon  Thy  Name. 

3  Grant  us  Thy  peace.  Lord,  through  the  coming  night; 
Turn  Thou  for  us  its  darkness  into  light; 

From  harm  and  danger  keep  Thy  children  free, 
For  dark  and  light  are  both  alike  to  Thee. 

4  Grant  us  Thy  peace  throughout  our  earthly  life, 
Our  balm  in  sorrow,  and  our  stay  in  strife; 
Then,  when  Thy  voice  shall  bid  our  conflict  cease, 
Call  us,  O  Lord,  to  Thine  eternal  peace. 

Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1866  (Text  of  1868) 


I 


PAX   DEI     10.10.10.10. 


^ 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  iS 


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hymn       of      praise; 

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We    stand   to       bless     Thee      ere     our  wor- ship  cease; 


ELM     C.  M. 


J.  Varley  Roberts,  1889 


1  And     now        the  wants   are     told       that  brought  Thy     chil  -  dren   to     Thy 


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ask      for  naught.  But  sim- ply   wor-ship   Thee.       A  -  men. 

IN  ■   j 


(See  also  Serenity,  No.  113,  and  Dalehurst,  No.  51) 

2  The  hope  of  heaven's  eternal  days  4  0  wondrous  peace,  in  thought  to  dwell 

Absorbs  not  all  the  heart  On  excellence  Divine; 

That  gives  Thee  glory,  love,  and  praise,       To  know  that  naught  in  man  can  tell 
For  being  what  Thou  art.  How  fair  Thy  beauties  shine! 

3  For  Thou  art  God,  the  One,  the  Same,     5  O  Thou,  above  all  blessing  blest, 

O'er  all  things  high  and  bright;  O'er  thanks  exalted  far, 

And  round  us,  when  we  speak  Thy  Name,  Thy  very  greatness  is  a  rest 

There  spreads  a  heaven  of  light.  To  weaklings  as  we  are; 

6  For  when  we  feel  the  praise  of  Thee 
A  task  beyond  our  powers, 
We  say,  "A  perfect  God  is  He, 
And  He  is  fully  ours."  Rev.  wiUiam  Bright,  1865 


m  the  CIO0C  of  Service 


ST.    SYLVESTER     8.7.8.7. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1862 


^— N N  — 


:4^= 


1  Tar  -  ry  with  me,    O    my     Sav  -  iour, 


For      the  day    is   pass  -  ing      by; 


See!   the  shades  of  eve-  ning    gath  -  er, 

_^  .>*    *      -J: 


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And  the  night  is  drawing  nigh.      A  -  men. 


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2  Deeper,  deeper  grow  the  shadows. 
Paler  now  the  glowing  west, 
Swift  the  night  of  death  advances; 
Shall  it  be  the  night  of  rest? 


4  Let  me  hear  Thy  voice  behind  me, 
Calming  all  these  wild  alarms; 
Let  me,  underneath  my  weakness, 
Feel  the  everlasting  arms. 


3  Lonely  seems  the  vale  of  shadow;  5  Feeble,  trembling,  fainting,  dying, 

Sinks  my  heart  with  troubled  fear;  Lord,  I  cast  myself  on  Thee; 

Give  me  faith  for  clearer  vision,  Tarry  with  me  through  the  darkness; 

Speak  Thou,  Lord,  in  words  of  cheer.        While  I  sleep,  still  watch  by  me. 

6  Tarry  with  me,  0  my  Saviour, 
Lay  my  head  upon  Thy  breast 
Till  the  morning;   then  awake  me  — 
Morning  of  eternal  rest. 

Mrs.  Caroline  L.  Smith,  1853:  recast  in  "Plymouth  Coll.,"  1855,  and  "Songs  of  the  Church,"  1862 


77 


SARDIS 


.7.8.7. 


Arr.  from  Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  1805 


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0.     Sr     ^.      • 

1  May   the     grace       of  Christ     our   Sav  -  iour,    And     the      Fa- ther's  bound-less  love, 

2  Thus  may    we  a  -  bide        in      un    -    ion    With   each   oth  -    er    and    the    Lord, 


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With  the   Ho  -  ly    Spir  -  it's    fa  -  vor,     Rest   up  -  on     us  from      a 
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A-  MEN. 
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Rev.  John  Newton,  1779 


Ht  tbc  Close  ot  Service 


78     EVENTIDE     (Smart)     CM. 


Henry  Smart,  1876 


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1  The  Lord       be     with     us 


we    bend      His    bless  -  ing 


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Be  -  fore  His  courts  we   leave.    A  -  men. 


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2  The  Lord  be  with  us  as  we  walk 

Along  our  homeward  road; 
In  silent  thought  or  friendly  talk 
Our  hearts  be  near  to  God. 

3  The  Lord  be  with  us  till  the  night 

Enfold  our  day  of  rest; 


79 


COOLING     C.  M. 


Be  He  of  every  heart  the  Light, 
Of  every  home  the  Guest 

4  The  Lord  be  Avith  us  through  the  hours 
Of  slumber  calm  and  deep, 
Protect  our  homes,  renew  our  powers, 
And  guard  His  people's  sleep. 

Rev.  John  Ellerton,  18-0  (Text  of  1888) 
Alonzo  J.  Abbey,  1858 


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1  Al  -   might  -  y    God,  Thy    word    is    cast 
j0.  ^    .       M.      J^.     ^         -^      ^      A 


Like    seed       up  -  on    the      ground; 


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O     may       it    grow    in    hum  -  ble hearts.  And  right-eous  fruits    a -bound. 


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\ 1 —-#--#—= * # 1 1 1-1 


2  Let  not  the  foe  of  Christ  and  man 

This  holy  seed  remove, 
But  give  it  root  in  praying  souls 
To  bring  forth  fruits  of  love. 

3  Let  not  the  world's  deceitful  cares 

The  rising  plant  destroy, 


k     y     1/ 
But  may  it,  in  converted  minds, 
Produce  the  fruits  of  joy. 

4  Let  not  Thy  word,  so  kindly  sent 
To  raise  us  to  Thy  throne, 
Return  to  Thee,  and  sadly  tell 
That  we  reject  Thy  Son. 

Rev.  John  Cawood,  18 16 


Ht  tbe  Close  of  Servtce 


80 


SICILIAN   MARINERS     8.7.8.7.4.7. 


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r^  I         I  I 

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..     i  Lord,  dis  -   miss     us     with  Thy  bless-ing;       Fill  our  hearts    with     joy  and  peace;  ) 
I    Let     us     each,  Thy    love   pos  -  sess  -  ing,      Tri-umph   in        re  -  deem  -  ing  grace:  ) 


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fig:    i?J.  J_ 


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(See  also  Dismissal,  No.  534) 


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2  Thanks  we  give  and  adoration 
For  Thy  gospel's  joyful  sound: 
May  the  fruits  of  Thy  salvation 
In  our  hearts  and  lives  abound: 

Ever  faithful 
To  the  truth  may  we  be  found; 


3  So  that  when  Thy  love  shall  call  us, 
Saviour,  from  the  Avorld  away, 
Let  no  fear  of  death  appal  us. 
Glad  Thy  summons  to  obey: 

May  we  ever 
Reign  with  Thee  in  endless  day. 


81 


Anon.  1773  (ascribed  to  Rev.  John  Fawcett):  verse  i,  line  6,  alt.;  verse  3  recast  by  Rev.  G.  Thring 
BEATRICE      8.7.8.7.  Rev.  William  W.  Coe,  1895 


Copyright,  1895,  by   The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


2  Part  in  peace:  with  deep  thanksgiving. 
Rendering,  as  we  homeward  tread. 
Gracious  service  to  the  living, 
Tranquil  memory  to  the  dead. 


3  Part  in  peace:  such  are  the  praises 
God  our  Maker  loveth  best; 
Such  the  worship  that  upraises 
Human  hearts  to  heavenly  rest. 


Mrs.  Sarah  F.  Adams,  1841 


HYMNS  OF  THE  FAITH 


FOLLOWING    THE    ORDER   OF   THE  APOSTLES'    CREED 


Ztbe  1bol)?  ITrtnit^ 


82     NIC^A 

4 


11.12.12.10. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  i86i 


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Mer-ci  -  f ul  and  Might  -  y !     God      in  Three  Per  -  sons,    bless-ed  Trin  -  i  -  ty !     A-men. 


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2  Holy,  Holy,  Holy!     All  the  saints  adore  Thee, 
Casting  down  their  golden  crowns  around  the  glassy  sea; 
Cherubim  and  seraphim  falling  down  before  Thee, 

Who  wert,  and  art,  and  evermore  shalt  be. 

3  Holy,  Holy,  Holy!     Though  the  darkness  hide  Thee, 
Though  the  eye  of  sinful  man  Thy  glory  may  not  see, 
Only  Thou  art  holy;    there  is  none  beside  Thee 

Perfect  in  power,  in  love,  and  purity. 

4  Holy,  Holy,  Holy!     Lord  God  Almighty! 

All  Thy  works  shall  praise  Thy  Name,  in  earth  and  sky  and  sea; 
Holy,  Holy,  Holy!     Merciful  and  Mighty! 
God  in  Three  Persons,  blessed  Trinity! 

\    Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  publ.  1826 


(Ibe  Ibol^  ZTrtnit^ 


83     ANCIENT  OF  DAYS     11.10,11.10. 


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J.  Albert  Jeffery,  iJ 

.41      N 


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1  An  -  cient     of  days,   who    sit-test  throned  in    glo    -    ry; 


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To   Thee     all  knees    are   bent,  all   voi  -  ces  pray;      Thy      love     has  blest    the 


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wide  world's  wondrous  sto-ry      With  light  and  life  since  Eden's  dawning    day.       A-ireN. 


lEiptt^ra 


tTbc  Ibol^  ^riniti^ 

2  O  Holy  Father,  who  hast  led  Thy  children 
In  all  the  ages,  with  the  fire  and  cloud, 
Through  seas  dry-shod,   through  weary  wastes  bewildering; 
To  Thee,  in  reverent  love,  our  hearts  are  bowed. 

S  0  Holy  Jesus,  Prince  of  Peace  and  Saviour, 
To  Thee  we  owe  the  peace  that  still  prevails, 
Stilling  the  rude  wills  of  men's  wild  behavior, 
And  calming  passion's  fierce  and  stormy  gales. 

4  O  Holy  Ghost,  the  Lord  and  the  Life-giver, 

Thine  is  the  quickening  power  that  gives  increase; 
From  Thee  have  flowed,  as  from  a  pleasant  river, 
Our  plenty,  wealth,  prosperity  and  peace. 

5  O  Triune  God,  with  heart  and  voice  adoring. 

Praise  we  the  goodness  that  doth  crown  our  days; 
Pray  we  that  Thou  wilt  hear  us,  still  imploring 
Thy  love  and  favor,  kept  to  us  always. 

Bishop  William  C   Doane, 


William  W.  Woodward,  1863 


All  the  earth  doth   wor-shipThee;    We     a-midst  the  throng  would   be. 


A  -  MEN. 


■# •— 5-# r — rB-* • ^ — ■— a s ^ • — 1— ' f ■ 1 n 


(See  also  Horton,  No.  570) 


2  All  the  holy  angels  cry, 

"Hail,  thrice  Holy,  God  Most  High! " 
Lord  of  all  the  heavenly  powers. 
Be  the  same  loud  anthem  ours. 

3  Glorified  apostles  raise 

Night  and  day  continual  praise; 
Hast  Thou  not  a  mission  too 
For  Thy  children  here  to  do? 

4  With  Thy  prophets'  goodly  line 
We  in  mystic  bond  combine; 
For  Thou  hast  to  babes  revealed 
Things  that  to  the  wise  were  sealed. 


5  Martyrs,  in  a  noble  host. 

Of  Thy  cross  are  heard  to  boast; 
Since  so  bright  the  crown  they  wear, 
Early  we  Thy  cross  would  bear. 

6  All  Thy  Church  in  heaven  and  earth, 
Jesus,  hail  Thy  spotless  birth. 
Own  the  God  who  all  has  made, 
And  the  Spirit's  soothing  aid. 

7  Offspring  of  a  Virgin's  womb. 
Slain,  and  Victor  o'er  the  tomb, 
Seated  on  the  judgment-throne. 
Number  us  among  Thine  own. 


.\non.  (Latin,  5th  Century).     Trans,  by  Rev.  James  E.  Millard,  \l 


Zl)c  Iboli?  ITriniti? 


85     ST.   ATHANASIUS     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1872 


4 i^ — 1— ,-J — — 4 — J-J--I ^ , 


1  Ho    -    ly,     Ho  -  ly,        Ho   -   ly,   Lord      God       of    hosts,     E  -    ter  -   nal     King, 


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By      the  heavens  and  earth       a-dored!       An  -  gels    and      arch  -  an  -  gels     sing, 


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A-  MEN. 


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2  Since  by  Thee  were  all  things  made, 

And  in  Thee  do  all  things  live, 
Be  to  Thee  all  honor  paid; 

Praise  to  Thee  let  all  things  give, 
Singing  everlastingly 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 

3  Thousands,  tens  of  thousands,  stand. 

Spirits  blest,  before  Thy  throne, 
Speeding  thence  at  Thy  command; 

And,  when  Thy  behests  are  done, 
Singing  everlastingly 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


4  Cherubim  and  seraphim 

Veil  their  faces  with  their  wings; 
Eyes  of  angels  are  too  dim 

To  behold  the  King  of  kings. 
While  they  sing  eternally 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 

5  Thee  apostles,  prophets  Thee, 

Thee  the  noble  martyr  band, 
Praise  with  solemn  jubilee, 

Thee  the  Church  in  every  land; 
Singing  everlastingly 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


6  Alleluia,  Lord,  to  Thee, 

Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost; 
Godhead  One,  and  Persons  Three! 

Join  us  with  the  heavenly  host, 
Singing  everlastingly 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  i86j 


Zhc  1bol^  ^riniti? 


DUNDEE 


The  Scottish  Psalter,  i6is 


(See  also  St.  Anne,  No.  117) 


2  To  Thee  all  angels  cry  aloud; 

To  Thee  the  powers  on  high, 
Both  cherubim  and  seraphim, 
Continually  do  cry:  — 

3  O  Holy,  Holy,  Holy  Lord, 

Whom  heavenly  hosts  obey. 
The  world  is  with  the  glory  filled 
Of  Thy  majestic  ray. 


4  The  apostles'  glorious  company, 

And  prophets  crowned  with  light, 
With  all  the  martyrs'  noble  host. 
Thy  constant  praise  recite. 

5  The  holy  Church  throughout  the  world, 

O  Lord,  confesses  Thee, 
That  Thou  Eternal  Father  art, 
Of  boundless  majesty; 


6  Thy  honored,  true,  and  only  Son; 
And  Holy  Ghost,  the  Spring 
Of  never-ceasing  joy:   O  Christ, 
Of  glory  Thou  art  King. 

Anon.  (Latin,  sth  Century).    Trans,  in  Tate  and  Brady's  "Supplement,"  c.  1700 


SPANISH   HYMN     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Arr.  by  Benjamin  Carr,  1824 

Fine. 


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D.  c.  —  Chant 
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By      the  heavens  and  earth  adored!     An  -  gels  and  arch  -  an -gels  sing,       A-men. 


i^g^idigd^E^=ii^pii 


(See  also  Hallett,  No.  67) 


87     MOULTRIE    8.7.8.7.D. 


^^^M 


Gerard  F.  Cobb  (1838-1904) 


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1  Round  the  Lord      in        glo  -  ry    seat  -  ed,      Cher  -  u  -  bim    and 


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Filled   His   tern  -  pie,     and      re- peat -ed      Each      to    each    the  al-ter  -  nate   hymn: 


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"Lord, Thy    glo  -  ry       fills     the  heav  -  en,    Earth      is  with       its      ful-ness  stored; 


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Un  -  to  Thee   be      glo  -  ry    giv  -  en,       Ho  -  ly,   Ho  -  ly, 
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:f=t= 


(See  also  Falfield,  No.  412) 


2  Heaven  is  still  with  glory  ringing, 

Earth  takes  up  the  angels'  cry, 
"Holy,  Holy,  Holy,"  singing, 

"Lord  of  hosts,  the  Lord  Most  High." 
With  His  seraph  train  before  Him, 

With  His  holy  Church  below, 
Thus  conspire  we  to  adore  Him, 

Bid  we  thus  our  anthem  flow: 


"Lord,  Thy  glory  fills  the  heaven, 

Earth  is  with  its  fulness  stored; 
Unto  Thee  be  glory  given, 

Holy,  Holy,  Holy  Lord!" 
Thus  Thy  glorious  Name  confessing, 

We  adopt  Thine  angels'  cry, 
"Holy,  Holy,  Holy,"  blessing 

Thee,  the  Lord  of  hosts  Most  High. 

Bishop  Richard  Mant,  1837 


88     NEW  ST.  ANDREW     7.7.7.7.D. 


John  Gill 


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1  Ho  -  ly,      Ho   -   ly,      Ho   -   ly     Lord      God      of   hosts !  when  heaven  and       earth 

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of         dark  -  ness,      at     Thy  word, 


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to      glo  -  rious  birth, 


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All    Thy     works       be  -  fore   Thee  stood,    And  Thine   eye       be  -  held     them     good, 

-f9-      ..-f-       -^        J.      -«-       -#-       -»-       -J-'"^J 


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9'=^  -•--#--#-      -^    -J-    -G>-     -19-    -&- 


While  they   sang   with  sweet     ac  -  cord,    "Ho-  ly.      Ho  -  ly,     Ho -ly  Lord!"   A -men. 

-♦-  mm-*--*-         -'5'-         -•- 


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(See  also  Blumenthal,  No.  447) 


"  Holy,  Holy,  Holy,"  all 

Heaven's  triumphant  choirs  shall  sing, 
When  the  ransomed  nations  fall 
At  the  footstool  of  their  King: 
Then  shall  saints  and  seraphim, 
Hearts  and  voices,  swell  one  hymn, 
Round  the  throne  with  full  accord, 
"Holy,  Holy,  Holy  Lord!" 

James  Montgomery,  1832 
The  follomng  Hymns  are  also  suitable  : 

36   Day  is  dying  in  the  west.  402   Thou,  whose  almighty  word. 

69   Father  of  heaven,  whose  love  profound.  535   Lead  us.  Heavenly  Father. 

61   Come,  Thou  Almighty  King.  569   Searcher  of  hearts,  from  mine  erase. 
7 


2  Holy,  Holy,  Holy!    Thee, 
One  Jehovah  evermore, 
Father,  Son,  and  Spirit,  we, 

Dust  and  ashes,  would  adore; 
Lightly  by  the  world  esteemed. 
From  that  world  by  Thee  redeemed, 
Sing  we  here  with  glad  accord, 
"Holy,  Holy,  Holy  Lord!" 


(Bob  tbe  father  Hlmiobt^ 

8  9      SCHUBERT     7  . 6 . 7 . 6 .  D .  Arr.  from  Schubert  by  William  W.  Gilchrist,  189S 


1  O       God,    the     Rock      of 

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Our   dwell  -  ing  -  place      se 


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Be  -  fore  Thy    first      ere 
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tions,         O    Lord,     the   same      as 


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now. 


Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  Tlie  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

(See  also  Aurelia,  No.  304) 


2  Our  years  are  like  the  shadows 

On  sunny  hills  that  lie, 
Or  grasses  in  the  meadows 

That  blossom  but  to  die; 
A  sleep,  a  dream,  a  story 

By  strangers  quickly  told, 
An  unremaining  glory 

Of  things  that  soon  are  old. 

3  0  Thou  who  canst  not  slumber, 

Whose  light  grows  never  pale, 
Teach  us  aright  to  number 
Our  years  before  they  fail; 


On  us  Thy  mercy  lighten. 
On  us  Thy  goodness  rest, 

And  let  Thy  Spirit  brighten 
The  hearts  Thyself  hast  blessed. 

4  Lord,  crown  our  faith's  endeavor 

With  beauty  and  with  grace, 
Till,  clothed  in  light  for  ever, 

We  see  Thee  face  to  face: 
A  joy  no  language  measures; 

A  fountain  brimming  o'er; 
An  endless  flow  of  pleasures; 

An  ocean  without  shore. 

Bishop  E<lwarc]  H.  Bickersteth,  i860 


1bi0  fiDaJesti^  an^  (Brcatnese 


90     REGENT   SQUARE     8.7.8.7.4.7 

4  ■'         -^ 


Henry  Smart,  1867 


1-    ^       ^-^- 


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:t=it: 


H 1 1 — ■ 1 — ^ ^ 

-^  \  -0-  -0-  -0-  -0-  •  -^        -S*- 

1  God,    the    Lord,     a     King        re  -  main  -  eth,   Robed    in      His     own  glo-rious  light; 


^E 


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SE^: 


:& 


God  hath  robed    Him,  and       He  reign  -  eth;     He    hath  gird  -  ed        Him  with  might. 


f • 


^^m^^^m 


m 


Al   -    le  -  lu  -  ia!       Al   -   le  -  lu  -  ia!      God    is  King    in      depth  and  height.    A-men. 


(See  also  Coron^e,  No.  168) 
/ 

2  In  her  everlasting  station  4  With  all  tones  of  waters  blending, 
Earth  is  poised,  to  swerve  no  more:  Glorious  is  the  breaking  deep; 

Thou  hast  laid  Thy  Throne's  foundation    Glorious,  beauteous  without  ending, 
From  all  time  where  thought  can  soar.      God  who  reigns  on  heaven's  high  steep. 

Alleluia!  Alleluia! 

Lord,  Thou  art  for  evermore.  '^         Songs  of  ocean  never  sleep. 

3  Lord,  the  water-floods  have  lifted,  5  Lord,  the  words  Thy  lips  are  telling 
Ocean  floods  have  lift  their  roar;  Are  the  perfect  verity: 

Now  they  pause  where  they  have  drifted,  Of  Thine  high  eternal  dwelling 

Now  they  burst  upon  the  shore.  Holiness  shall  inmate  be. 

Alleluia!  Alleluia! 

For  the  ocean's  sounding  store.  Pure  is  all  that  lives  with  Thee. 

Psalm  xciii.     Rev.  John  Keble,  1839 


(5o^  tbc  ifatbcr  Hlmigbti^ 


UNITY    6.6.6.6.8.8. 


R.  Huntington  Woodman,  1895:  alt. 


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the  throne        of 


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God 


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The     host        an    -    gel    -    ic     throngs; 


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• — ■ — • — - — 0- 


They  spread     their  palms 


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broad,    And     shout 


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songs : 


11 


ii^iiiii^fiiiife^fe£li& 


r    r 

Him  first  they  own,  Him  last  and  best;  God    ev  -  er  blest.  And  God        a  -  lone.      A-men. 


Copyright,  1893,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

(See  also  Darwall's  148th,  No.  62) 


2  Their  golden  crowns  they  fling 

Before  His  throne  of  light, 
And  strike  the  rapturous  string, 
Unceasing,  day  and  night: 
"Earth,  heaven,  and  sea. 
Thy  praise  declare; 
For  Thine  they  are. 
And  Thine  shall  be. 

3  "OHoly,  Holy  Lord, 

Creation's  sovereign  King! 
Thy  majesty  adored 
Let  all  creation  sing; 
Who  wast,  and  art, 
And  art  to  be; 
Nor  time  shall  see 
Thy  sway  depart. 

4  "Great  are  Thy  works  of  praise, 

O  God  of  boundless  might; 
All  just  and  true  Thy  ways. 
Thou  King  of  saints,  in  hght: 


Let  all  above. 

And  all  below. 

Conspire  to  show 
Thy  power  and  love. 

"Who  shall  not  fear  Thee,  Lord, 

And  magnify  Thy  Name? 
Thy  judgments,  sent  abroad. 
Thy  holiness  proclaim: 
Nations  shall  throng 
From  every  shore. 
And  all  adore 
In  one  loud  song." 

While  thus  the  powers  on  high 

Their  swelling  chorus  raise. 
Let  earth  and  man  reply. 
And  echo  back  the  praise: 
His  glory  own. 

First,  last,  and  best; 
God  ever  blest. 
And  God  alone. 

Rev.  Henry  Ware,  Jr.,  ;S23 


Ibis  fiDajcst^  anD  (Breatncss 

92     FABEN     8.7.8.7.D. 

N       N       N       J 


Azztz 


John  H.  Willcox,  1849 


r 


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i-^ 


:fe=i=:^=^: 


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1  Praise  the     Lord:     ye  heavens  a  -  dore  Him;   Praise  Him,  an  -    gels,    in    the      height; 


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moon. 

re  - 

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joice      b 

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Him;     Praise  Him, 

all 

ye    stars  and     light. 
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—^ — 4—^ — • — * * — ' — • « — ■— # — • — ft"^~=" ^ 4' 


m 


Praise  the   Lord,      for    He  hath     spo  -  ken;  Worlds  His   might  -    y   voice    o   -     beyed: 


-p.  .      .0-     .m.     _p.       .0.       ^.        .0.     .0.       .0.  .  .0.       ^.      ^ 

=S=ti=|:zE=t;z:zE,^I|    I 1— |z±=:kz:|ZpI l^^-^TVf 1 


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Laws  which  nev  -  er  shall  be     bro  -  ken     For  their  guid-ance  hath  He  made. 


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(See  also  Austrian  Hymn,  No.  301,  and  St.  Asaph,  No.  303) 


2  Praise  the  Lord,  for  He  is  glorious; 

Never  shall  His  promise  fail: 
God  hath  made  His  saints  victorious ; 

Sin  and  death  shall  not  prevail. 
Praise  the  God  of  our  salvation; 

Hosts  on  high,  His  power  proclaim; 
Heaven  and  earth  and  all  creation, 

Laud  and  magnify  His  Name. 


3  Worship,  honor,  glory,  blessing, 

Lord,  we  offer  unto  Thee; 
Young  and  old.  Thy  praise  expressing, 

In  glad  homage  bend  the  knee. 
All  the  saints  in  heaven  adore  Thee; 

We  would  bow  before  Thy  throne: 
As  Thine  angels  serve  before  Thee, 

So  on  earth  Thy  will  be  done. 

Verses  i,  2,  Anon.  c.  1801;  verse  3,  Edward  Osier,  1836 


(3o^  the  father  Hlmight^ 

93     CREATION     L.  M.  D. 


Arr.  from  F.  Joseph  Haydn,  1798 


^-. 


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PS3 


I 

1  The    spa-cious  firm  -  a  -  ment      on        high, 

1     -.-.J.- J 


•(«- 


With    all 


the         blue  e  - 


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the  -   real       sky,        And   span  -  gled  heavens,     a     shi    -    ning         frame,      Their 


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great        O    -     rig  -  i   -   nal         pro -claim.  The  un-wear-ied    sun,  from  day   to    day, 

1^  I      k  I  I 


:P=«=r=|ifc?: 


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I  II       I  T  r  I  ,-•- 


Does    his 


Cre  -  a 


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4  -•- 


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tor's  power      dis-play,      And    pub     -     lish  -  es  to 


:p=s: 


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t-~n 


i=^E^ 


-«-5 


ev   -    ery    land         The  work 


-<5>- 

of     an  al  -  might  -  y  hand. 


A  -  MEN. 


m^^^^f^^m^^m 


Ibis  fOajeetiP  an^  ^reatneee 

2  Soon  as  the  evening  shades  prevail,         3  What  though  in  solemn  silence  all 


The  moon  takes  up  the  wondrous  tale, 
And  nightly  to  the  listening  earth 
Repeats  the  story  of  her  birth; 
Whilst  all  the  stars  that  round  her  burn, 
And  all  the  planets  in  their  turn, 
Confirm  the  tidings  as  they  roll. 
And  spread  the  truth  from  pole  to  pole. 


94     LEONI     6.6.8.4.D. 


Move  round  this  dark  terrestrial  ball? 
What  though  nor  real  voice  nor  sound 
Amidst  their  radiant  orbs  be  found? 
In  reason's  ear  they  all  rejoice, 
And  utter  forth  a  glorious  voice; 
For  ever  singing,  as  they  shine, 
"The  hand  that  made  us  is  Divine. 

Joseph  Addison,  1712 


3^-^ 


-•-  -•-  -•-  -0- 


-^ 


q: 


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S 


Arr.  from  a  Jewish  Melody 


« K 0 U(5/._..l 1 — I , 0 0 e 1 


1  The  God  of  Abraham  praise,  Who  reigns  enthroned  above;     An-cient  of 


m 


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last-ing  days,  And  God  of       love:      Je  -  ho-vah !  Great  I   AM!  By  earth  and  heaven  con- 


iSf=pc 


feg;ii^^l|g^igiii^p 


-•-  -•-  -•-  I  n 


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PgB 


fessed;      I         bow   andl)lcss  the     sa  -  cred  Name,  For        ev  -  er      blest.     A  -  men. 


f^^E^ 


2  The  God  of  Abraham  praise. 
At  whose  supreme  command 

From  earth  I  rise,  and  seek  the  joys 
At  His  right  hand: 
I  all  on  earth  forsake. 
Its  wisdom,  fame,  and  power; 
And  Him  my  only  portion  make, 
My  Shield  and  Tower. 

3  He  by  Himself  hath  sworn, 
I  on  His  oath  depend; 

I  shall,  on  eagle's  wings  upborne, 
To  heaven  ascend: 


iiiS 


I  shall  behold  His  face, 
I  shall  His  power  adore. 
And  sing  the  wonders  of  His  grace 
For  evermore. 

4  The  whole  triumphant  host 

Give  thanks  to  God  on  high; 
"Hail,  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost! 
They  ever  cry: 
Hail,  Abraham's  God  and  mine! 
I  join  the  heavenly  lays; 
All  might  and  majesty  are  Thine, 
And  endless  praise. 

Rev.  Thomas  Olivers,  c.  1770 


(5ot)  tbc  ifatbcr  Hlmi^ht^ 

9  5     ST.  LEONARD     (Smart)     C.  M. 


Henry  Smart,  1867 


1  With  songs    and     hon  -  ors   sound  -  ing    loud        Ad  -  dress    the    Lord     on    high; 


:4: 


J 


I 


4=- 


=^: 


:^- 


m 


II: 


:^=i|: 


^m 


3 


1 


O  -  ver     the  heavens  He  spreads  His  cloud,  And    wa  -  ters  veil   the    sky.         A  -  men. 


^=f: 


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1^: 


ft^0. 


S: 


f 


iift 


l^jpl^^ 


2  He  sends  His  showers  of  blessing  down    4  His  hoary  frost,  His  fleecy  snow, 
To  cheer  the  plains  below;  Descend  and  clothe  the  ground; 

He  makes  the  grass  the  mountains  crown.   The  liquid  streams  forbear  to  flow, 
And  corn  in  valleys  grow.  In  icy  fetters  bound. 


3  His  steady  counsels  change  the  face 
Of  the  declining  year; 
He  bids  the  sun  cut  short  his  race. 
And  wintry  days  appear. 


5  He  sends  His  word,  and  melts  the  snow; 
The  fields  no  longer  mourn; 
He  calls  the  warmer  gales  to  blow, 
And  bids  the  spring  return. 


6  The  changing  wind,  the  flying  cloud. 
Obey  His  mighty  word: 
With  songs  and  honors  sounding  loud 
Praise  ye  the  sovereign  Lord. 

Psalm  cxlvii.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 


AZMON     C.  M. 


^^5E|E^=3 


^ Gt — ' — • 


Arr.  from  Carl  G.  Glaser,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1839 

— 4 


wm 


:^=it 


m 


3 


1  My      God,  how  won  -  der  -  ful  Thou  art,       Thy        maj  -  es  -  ty       how  bright! 


How     beau  -  ti  -  ful 

_^_^        -f_J_J_ 


Thy   mer  -  cy  -  seat. 


■0-      -0-      -(5>- 
In  depths  of    burn 


ing  light!  A  -  men. 


f±f 


=t 


mm^^^^^s 


(See  also  Westminster,  No.  440,  and  Manoah,  No.  126) 


1bi6  fiDaJeet^  ant)  (Brcatnese 


WINDSOR    C.  M 


Melody  arr.  from  Christopher  Tye,  1533, 
in  "Booke  of  the  Musicke  of  Wm.  Damon,"  1591 


1  Great  God,  how      in    -  fi  -  nite 


m 


art   Thou!  How  poor      and     weak      are     we! 


^ 


\2±: 


^^—$ 


i 


t 


in. 


v^^"~g-^^^^3^-l^^^^^^^ 


Let     the  whole  race    of    crea-tures  bow,     And     pay  their  praise  to    Thee.         A  -  men. 


J-^- 


mm 


^a 


(See  also  Dundee,  No.  86,  and  Hermon,  No.  519) 


2  Thy  throne  eternal  ages  stood, 
Ere  seas  or  stars  were  made: 
Thou  art  the  ever-living  God, 
Were  all  the  nations  dead. 


4  Our  lives  through  various  scenes  are  drawn, 
And  vexed  with  triiling  cares; 
While  Thine  eternal  thought  moves  on 
Thine  undisturbed  affairs. 


3  Eternity,  with  all  its  years,  5  Great  God,  how  infinite  art  Thou! 

Stands  present  in  Thy  view;  How  poor  and  weak  are  we! 

To  Thee  there  's  nothing  old  appears;  Let  the  whole  race  of  creatures  bow, 
Great  God,  there  's  nothing  new.        And  pay  their  praise  to  Thee. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707:  verse  1,  line  2;  verse  5,  line  2,  alt. 


97 


(AZMON)     C.  M. 


1  My  God,  how  wonderful  Thou  art, 

Thy  majesty  how  bright! 
How  beautiful  Thy  mercy-seat, 
In  depths  of  burning  light! 

2  How  dread  are  Thine  eternal  years, 

O  everlasting  Lord, 
By  prostrate  spirits,  day  and  night, 
Incessantly  adored! 


4  Yet  I  may  love  Thee  too,  O  Lord, 

Almighty  as  Thou  art; 
For  Thou  hast  stooped  to  ask  of  me 
The  love  of  my  poor  heart. 

5  No  earthly  father  loves  like  Thee, 

No  mother  half  so  mild 
Bears  and  forbears,  as  Thou  hast  done 
With  me.  Thy  sinful  child. 


3  0  how  I  fear  Thee,  living  God,  6  Father  of  Jesus,  love's  Reward! 

With  deepest,  tenderest  fears;  What  rapture  will  it  be. 

And  worship  Thee  with  trembling  hope,    Prostrate  before  Thy  throne  to  lie, 
And  penitential  tears.  And  gaze  and  gaze  on  Thee. 


Rev.  Frederick  W.  Faber,  1848 


(5o&  tbe  ifatber  Hlmlgbt? 

98     ANCEL  VOICES    8.5.8.5.8.4.3. 


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1  An    -    gel    v®i   -   ces,       ev 

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Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1872 


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er    sing  -  ing    Round    Thy  throne     of         light, 

— • • 

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An  -  gel    harps,   for      ev 


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er    ring  -    ing,    Rest       not    day      nor       night; 


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Thou-sands  on-ly    live     to  bless  Thee,  And  con  -  f  ess  Thee      Lord      of  might.      A -men. 


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2  Thou  who  art  beyond  the  farthest 

Mortal  eye  can  scan, 
Can  it  be  that  Thou  regardest 

Songs  of  sinful  man? 
Can  we  feel  that  Thou  art  near  us, 
And  wilt  hear  us? 
Yea,  we  can. 

3  Yea,  we  know  Thy  love  rejoices 

O'er  each  work  of  Thine; 
Thou  didst  ears  and  hands  and  voices 

For  Thy  praise  combine; 
Craftsman's  art  and  music's  measure 
For  Thy  pleasure 
Didst  design. 


4  Here,  great  God,  to-day  we  offer 

Of  Thine  own  to  Thee; 
And  for  Thine  acceptance  proffer, 

All  unworthily. 
Hearts  and  minds,  and  handsand  voices, 
In  our  choicest 
Melody. 

5  Honor,  glory,  might,  and  merit, 

Thine  shall  ever  be. 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit, 

Blessed  Trinity: 
Of  the  best  that  Thou  hast  given 
Earth  and  heaven 
Render  Thee. 

Rev.  Francis  Pott,  i86r 


Ibis  fiDajcstg  an?)  ©reatnees 


m 


An-cient    of    days,    Pa  -  vil  -  ioned  in   splen-dor,  and  gird  -  ed  with  praise.   A  -  men. 


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(See  also  Lyons,  No.  155) 

2  O  tell  of  His  might,  0  sing  of  His  grace, 
'Whose  robe  is  the  light,  whose  canopy  space. 

His  chariots  of  wrath  the  deep  thunder-clouds  form, 
And  dark  is  His  path  on  the  wings  of  the  storm. 

3  The  earth  with  its  store  of  wonders  untold. 
Almighty,  Thy  power  hath  founded  of  old; 
Hath  stabhshed  it  fast  by  a  changeless  decree, 
And  round  it  hath  cast,  like  a  mantle,  the  sea. 

4  Thy  bountiful  care  what  tongue  can  recite? 
It  breathes  in  the  air;  it  shines  in  the  light; 

It  streams  from  the  hills;   it  descends  to  the  plain; 
And  sweetly  distils  in  the  dew  and  the  rain. 

■5  Frail  children  of  dust,  and  feeble  as  frail. 
In  Thee  do  we  trust,  nor  find  Thee  to  fail; 
Thy  mercies  how  tender,  how  firm  to  the  end, 
Our  Maker,  Defender,  Redeemer,  and  Friend! 

6  0  measureless  Might!      Ineffable  Love! 
While  angels  delight  to  hymn  Thee  above, 
The  humbler  creation,  though  feeble  their  lays, 
With  true  adoration  shall  lisp  to  Thy  praise. 

Psalm  civ.  Sir  Robert  Grant,  1833 


Got)  tbe  ifatber  Hlmigbt^ 

1 00     THE    OLD    HUNDREDTH     L.  M. 


The  Genevaa  Psalter,  1551:  alt. 


1  All    peo  -  pie   that     on   earth    do  dwell,  Sing    to 


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the  Lord  with  cheer  -  ful  voice, 


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Him  serve  with  fear,  His  praise  forth  tell,  Come  ye    be  -  fore    Him  and   re  -  joice.    A  -  men. 

srfdh  ^-  ^-  ^  ^■ 


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2  The  Lord  ye  know  is  God  indeed; 

Without  our  aid  He  did  us  make; 
We  are  His  folk,  He  doth  us  feed; 
And  for  His  sheep  He  doth  us  take.  4 

3  O  enter  then  His  gates  with  praise, 

Approach  with  joy  His  courts  unto; 


101      MISSIONARY   CHANT     L.  M. 


^^ 


Praise,  laud,  and  bless  His  Name  always, 
For  it  is  seemly  so  to  do. 

For  why?  the  Lord  our  God  is  good, 

His  mercy  is  for  ever  sure; 
His  truth  at  all  times  firmly  stood, 

And  shall  from  age  to  age  endure. 

Psalm  c.     Rev.  William  Kethe,  1561 


Heinrich  C.  Zeuner,  1832 


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1  King-doms  and  thrones    to     God 
-•-     -t-     -*-      -<S>-        -i5>-        -,•- 


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be -long;  Crown  Him,  ye  na  -  tions,     in   your   song; 


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His  won-drous  names  and  powers  re-hearse;  His  hon-ors  shall  en-rich  your  verse.    A-men. 

■«-  -«-  -•-     -0-  -0-  _fZ-    '^'      '^ 


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2  He  shakes  the  heavens  with  loud 
alarms ; 
How  terrible  is  God  in  arms! 
In  Israel  are  His  mercies  known; 
Israel  is  His  peculiar  throne. 


3  Proclaim   Him    King,   pronounce   Him 
blest; 
He  's  your  Defence,  your  Joy,  your  Rest: 
When  terrors  rise,  and  nations  faint, 
God  is  the  Strength  of  every  saint. 

Psalm  Lxviii.    Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 


Ibis  fiDajcet)^  an^  (Breatneee 

1  02     DUKE  STREET     L.  M. 


John  Hatton,  c.  1793 


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1  From    all  that  dwell    be  -  low        the    skies     Let    the  Cre  -  a  -  tor's  praise    a  -  rise : 


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Let  the  Re-deem-er's  Name  be  sung  Through  every  land,  by  ev-ery    tongue.  A-men. 


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2  Eternal  are  Thy  mercies,  Lord; 
Eternal  truth  attends  Thy  word: 
Thy  praise  shall  sound  from  shore  to  shore 
Till  suns  shall  rise  and  set  no  more. 

Psalm  cxvii.    Rev.  Isaac  Vl^atts,  1719 


103 


MENDON    L.  M. 


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German  Melody:  arr.  by  Samuel  Uyer,  1828 

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1  With  glo  -  ry    clad,    with  strength  arrayed.   The  Lord,  that  o'er      all      na  -  ture  reigns. 


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J — i&---\-sn-. — da.  II 


The  world's  foundations    strong-ly  laid,  And  the  vast  fab  -  ric  still    sus  -  tains.    A  -  men. 


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2  How  surely  stablished  is  Thy  throne,        But  God  above  can  still  their  noise, 
Which  shall  no  change  or  period  see!        And  make  the  angry  sea  comply. 
For  Thou,  0  Lord,  and  Thou  alone, 

Art  God  from  all  eternity.  4  Thy  promise.  Lord,  is  ever  sure. 

And  they  that  in  Thy  house  would  dwell, 

3  The  floods,  O  Lord,  lift  up  their  voice,      That  happy  station  to  secure, 
And  toss  the  troubled  waves  on  high;       Must  still  in  holiness  excel. 

Psalm  xciii.    Tate  and  Brady's  "New  Version,"  1696,  1698 


(5o^  the  jfatbcr  Hlmigbti? 

1  U4      PARK    STREET     L.  M.  Arr.  from  Frederick  M.  A.  Venua,  c.  1810 


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1  Be  -  fore      Je    -   ho 


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aw    -    ful  throne, 


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cred    joy;         Know  that      the  Lord          is     God 
0—^f-- ,-z ^ -I  -^- 


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He   can   cre- 


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ate,      and 


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de  -  stroy.    He     can  ere  -  ate,    and       He 


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de-stroy.         A  -  men 


— I — i.a-=-I_i 1-  u=-^ 


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(See  also  The  Old  Hu>fDREDTH,  No.  100) 


2  His  sovereign  power,  without  our  aid,    4  We  '11  crowd  Thy  gates  with  thankful 
Made  us  of  clay,  and  formed  us  men;  songs. 

And  when  like  wandering  sheep  we  High  as  the  heavens  our  voices  raise; 

strayed,  And  earth,  with  her  ten  thousand  tongues, 

He  brought  us  to  His  fold  again.  Shall  fill  Thy  courts  with  sounding  praise. 

3  We  are  His  people,  we  His  care,  5  Wide  as  the  world  is  Thy  command, 
Our  souls,  and  all  our  mortal  frame;  Vast  as  eternity  Thy  love; 

What  lasting  honors  shall  we  rear,  Firm  as  a  rock  Thy  truth  must  stand, 

Almighty  Maker,  to  Thy  Name?  When  rolling  years  shall  cease  to  move. 

Psalm  c.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1705,  1719:  verse  i,  lines  i,  2,  alt.  by  Rev.  John  Wesley 


(SILVER   STREET)     S.  M. 


105 

1  Come,  sound  His  praise  abroad. 

And  hymns  of  glory  sing: 
Jehovah  is  the  sovereign  God, 
The  universal  King. 

2  He  formed  the  deeps  unknown. 

He  gave  the  seas  their  bound; 
The  watery  worlds  are  all  His  own, 
And  all  the  solid  ground. 


3  Come,  worship  at  His  throne; 

Come,  bow  before  the  Lord: 
We  are  His  works,  and  not  our  own; 
He  formed  us  by  His  Word. 

4  To-day  attend  His  voice, 

Nor  dare  provoke  His  rod; 
Come,  like  the  people  of  His  choice, 
And  own  your  gracious  God. 

Psalm  xcv.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  lyig 


1bi0  flDajest^  an^  (Breatnces 

106     HUMILITY    L.  M 


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-•—si- 


Samuel  P.  Tuckerman,  1848 


^^Mm^m 


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1  Lord,  Thou  hast  searched  and  seen  me  through;  Thine  eye  com-mands,  with  pierc-ing    view, 


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My  ri-sing    and   my  rest  -  ing  hours.  My  heart  and  flesh,    with    all  their  powers.  A-men. 

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1=^=4:: 


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(See  also  Intercession,  No.  348) 


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SHI 


2  My  thoughts,  before  they  are  my  own,    4  Amazing  knowledge,  vast  and  great! 


Are  to  my  God  distinctly  known; 
He  knows  the  words  I  mean  to  speak, 
Ere  from  my  opening  lips  they  break. 

3  Within  Thy  circling  power  I  stand; 
On  every  side  I  find  Thy  hand: 
Awake,  asleep,  at  home,  abroad, 
I  am  "surrounded  still  with  God. 


SILVER  STREET    S.  M. 


What  large  extent,  what  lofty  height! 
My  soul,  with  all  tlje  powers  I  boast, 
Is  in  the  boundless  prospect  lost. 

5  O  may  these  thoughts  possess  my  breast, 
Where'er  I  rove,  where'er  I  rest: 
Nor  let  my  weaker  passions  dare 
Consent  to  sin,  for  God  is  there. 

Psalm  c.x.xxi.\.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 
Isaac  Smith,  c.  1770 


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1  Come,  sound    His  praise         a  -  broad,      And    hymns      of 


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Je  -  ho  -  vah     is     the     sov  -   ereign  God,     The  u     -     ni  -  ver  -  sal      King.       A  -  men. 


f.i 


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(5ot)  tbc  ifatber  Hlmiabt^ 

107      MONKLAND      7.7.7.7.  Arr.  by  John  B.  Wilkes,  1861 


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1  Let       us     with      a        glad  -  some  mind    Praise     the     Lord,      for     He      is     kind: 


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For      His     mer-cies        aye       en  -  dure,      Ev  -  er      faith-iul,      ev  -  er    sure.       A-men. 


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2  Let  us  blaze  His  Name  abroad, 
For  of  gods  He  is  the  God: 

For  His  mercies  aye  endure, 
Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 

3  He,  with  all-commanding  might, 
Filled  the  new-made  world  with  light: 

For  His  mercies  aye  endure. 
Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 

4  AH  things  living  He  doth  feed; 
His  full  hand  supplies  their  need: 

For  His  mercies  aye  endure. 
Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 


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SB 


5  He  His  chosen  race  did  bless 
In  the  wasteful  wilderness: 

For  His  mercies  aye  endure, 
Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 

6  He  hath  with  a  piteous  eye 
Looked  upon  our  misery: 

For  His  mercies  aye  endure, 
Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 

7  Let  us  therefore  warble  forth 
His  high  majesty  and  worth: 

For  His  mercies  aye  endure, 
Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 

Psalm  cxxxvi.    John  Milton,  1624:  alt. 


108     (POSEN)     7.7.7.7. 

1  Songs  of  praise  the  angels  sang. 
Heaven  with  alleluias  rang, 
When  Jehovah's  work  begun. 
When  He  spake,  and  it  was  done. 

2  Songs  of  praise  awoke  the  morn, 
When  the  Prince  of  Peace  was  born: 
Songs  of  praise  arose,  when  He 
Captive  led  captivity. 


4  And  can  man  alone  be  dumb. 
Till  that  glorious  kingdom  come? 
No,  the  Church  delights  to  raise 
Psalms  and  hymns  and  songs  of  praise. 

5  Saints  below,  with  heart  and  voice, 
Still  in  songs  of  praise  rejoice. 
Learning  here,  by  faith  and  love. 
Songs  of  praise  to  sing  above. 


3  Heaven  and  earth  must  pass  away,        6  Borne  upon  their  latest  breath. 
Songs  of  praise  shall  crown  that  day:         Songs  of  praise  shall  conquer  death; 
God  will  make  new  heavens,  new  earth.      Then,  amidst  eternal  joy. 
Songs  of  praise  shall  hail  their  birth.  Songs  of  praise  their  powers  employ. 

James  Montgomery,  i8ig 


Ibis  fiDajeet?  an^  (Breatncss 

1  09      CANONBURY     L.  M.  Arr.  from  Robert  A.  Schumann,  1839 


^1 


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1  Lord,  my  weak  thought  in  vain  would  climb  To    search    the     star  -  ry    vault  pro- found; 


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In  vain  would  wing  her  flight  sub-lime  To     find  ere  -  a  -  tion's  ut  -  most  bound.  A  -  men. 


W^ 


1 


=^— !5' 


r 

When   doubts    disturb   my    troubled 
breast, 

And  all  is  dark  as  night  to  me, 
Here,  as  on  solid  rock,  I  rest, — 

That  so  it  seemeth  good  to  Thee. 

Be  this  my  joy,  that  evermore 
Thou  rulest  all  things  at  Thy  will; 

Thy  sovereign  wisdom  I  adore, 
And   calmly,   sweetly,    trust   Thee 

^^^^^-  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1858 


2  But  weaker  yet  that  thought  must 

prove 
To  search  Thy  great  eternal  plan. 
Thy  sovereign  counsels,  born  of  love 
Long  ages  ere  the  world  began. 

3  When  my  dim  reason  would  demand 

Why  that,  or  this.  Thou  dost  or- 
dain, 
By  some  vast  deep  I  seem  to  stand, 
Whose  secrets  I  must  ask  in  vain. 


POSEN     7.7.7.7. 

it 


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Arr.  from  Georg  C.  Strattner,  by  J.  A.  Freylinghausen,  1705 


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1  Songs   of     praise   the       an   -  gels    sang,   Heaven  with     al  -  le  -  lu    -    ias    rang, 


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ff- • — 0 — •-• — -^ — 0 — -S — '  -g — '-g — #— ^2: — * — 0 — % — ' — s> — ' — s>-^ — 15> — " 


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When  Je  -  ho-vah's  work  be  -  gun,  When  He  spake,  and    it    was    done. 


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(BoD  tbc  Jfatbcr  HlmiQbt^ 

110      WARRINGTON      L.  M.  Rev.  Ralph  Harrison,  1784 


bis 


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^=l=.^ip^-»^5? 


1  Give  to  our  God     im  -  mor  -  tal  praise;  Mercy  and  truth  are  all  His  ways:  Wonders  of 


^-^.J-. 


•'1-"1 


^^J: 


1^" 


2  Give  to  the  Lord  of  lords  renown;  4  He  fills  the  sun  with  morning  light; 

The  King  of  kings  with  glory  crown:  He  bids  the  moon  direct  the  night: 

His  mercies  ever  shall  endure.  His  mercies  ever  shall  endure, 

When  lords  and  kings  are  known  no  more.   When  suns  andmoons  shall  shine  no  more. 


3  He  built  the  earth,  He  spread  the  sky, 
And  fixed  the  starry  lights  on  high: 
Wonders  of  grace  to  God  belong; 
Repeat  His  mercies  in  your  song. 


5  He  sent  His  Son  with  power  to  save 
From  guilt, and  darkness, and  the  grave: 
Wonders  of  grace  to  God  belong; 
Repeat  His  mercies  in  your  song. 


6  Through  this  vain  world  He  guides  our  feet, 
And  leads  us  to  His  heavenly  seat: 
His  mercies  ever  shall  endure. 
When  this  vain  world  shall  be  no  more. 

Psalm  c.ixxvi.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  171Q 


111      (CHURCH   TRIUMPHANT)     L.  M. 

1  The  Lord  is  King!  lift  up  thy  voice, 
O  earth;  and  all  ye  heavens,  rejoice: 
From  world  to  world  the  joy  shall  ring, 
"The  Lord  Omnipotent  is  King!" 

2  The  Lord  is  King!  who  then  shall  dare 
Resist  His  will,  distrust  His  care. 
Or  murmur  at  His  wise  decrees. 
Or  doubt  His  royal  promises? 

3  The  Lord  is  King!  Child  of  the  dust, 
The  Judge  of  all  the  earth  is  just; 
Holy  and  true  are  all  His  ways: 
Let  every  creature  speak  His  praise. 


4  0  when  His  wisdom  can  mistake. 
His  might  decay.  His  love  forsake, 
Then  may  His  children  cease  to  sing, 
"The  Lord  Omnipotent  is  King!" 

5  Alike  pervaded  by  His  eye, 
All  parts  of  His  dominion  lie; 
This  world  of  ours,  and  worlds  unseen, 
And  thin  the  boundary  between. 

6  One  Lord,  one  empire,  all  secures; 
He  reigns,  and  life  and  death  are  yours: 
Through  earth  and  heaven  one  song 

shall  ring, 
"The  Lord  Omnipotent  is  King!" 

Josiah  Conder,  1824 


Ibt0  fiDajeet^  an^  (Breatneee 

112      STUTTGART     8.7.8.7.  .\rr.  from  "Psalmodia  Sacra,"  Gotha,  1715 


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1  God,    my     King,  Thy  might   con  -  fess  -  ing,       Ev  -   er 


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Day    by  day  Thy  throne  ad-dress-ing,     Still  will     I     Thy  praise  pro-claim.      A -men. 


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2  Honor  great  our  God  befitteth; 

Who  His  majesty  can  reach? 
Age  to  age  His  works  transmit teth, 
Age  to  age  His  power  shall  teach. 

3  They  shall  talk  of  all  Thy  glory, 

On  Thy  might  and  greatness  dwell, 
Speak  of  Thy  dread  acts  the  story, 
And  Thy  deeds  of  wonder  tell. 


4  Nor  shall  fail  from  memory's  treasure 

Works  by  love  and  mercy  wrought; 
Works  of  love  surpassing  measure. 
Works  of  mercy  passing  thought. 

5  Full  of  kindness  and  compassion, 

Slow  to  anger,  vast  in  love, 
God  is  good  to  all  creation; 

All  His  works  His  goodness  prove. 


6  All  Thy  works,  0  Lord,  shall  bless  Thee; 
Thee  shall  all  Thy  saints  adore: 
King  supreme  shall  they  confess  Thee, 
And  proclaim  Thy  sovereign  power. 

Psalm  cxlv.     Bishop  Richard  Mant,  1824 


CHURCH   TRIUMPHANT     L.  M. 


James  W.  Elliott,  1874 


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1  The   Lord      is      King!    lifl     up    thy  voice,    O   earth;   and  all      ye   heavens,  rejoice: 


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From  world  to  world   the  joy  shall  ring,  "  The  Lord  Om- nip  -  o  -   tent    is  King!"  A  -  men. 


5ji=t^S=i^ 


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113 


(5ot)  tbe  Jfatber  Hlmigbti? 


SERENITY     C.  M. 


Arr.  from  William  V.  Wallace,  1856 


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1  O    Thou,      in      all     Thy  might      so    far,        In      all      Thy  love   so 


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Be-yond   the   range  of   sun    and  star,    And  yet      be -side     us  here:        A  -  men. 

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2  What  heart  can  comprehend  Thy  Name, 

Or  searching  find  Thee  out 
Who  art  within,  a  quickening  Flame, 
A  Presence  round  about? 

3  Yet  though  I  know  Thee  but  in  part, 

I  ask  not,  Lord,  for  more; 


114 


PENITENCE     L.  M. 


Enough  for  me  to  know  Thou  art. 
To  love  Thee  and  adore, 

4  And  dearer  than  all  things  I  know 
Is  childlike  faith  to  me, 
That  makes  the  darkest  way  I  go 
An  open  path  to  Thee. 

Rev.  Frederick  L.  Hosmer,  1876 
"St.  Alban's  Tune  BooL,"  1875 


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1  Lo!    God  is  here: 
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a  -  dore. 


And   own  how  dread  -  ful      is      this  place; 


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Let  all  with  -  in    us      feel   His  power,  And  hum-bly  bow  be  -  fore  His  face 


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2  Lo!  God  is  here,  whom  day  and  night       Still  may  we  stand  before  Thy  face. 
United  choirs  of  angels  praise;  Still  hear  and  do  Thy  sovereign  will. 
To  Him,  enthroned  above  all  height,       .  ^    ^    ,        ^  ,  tt  i     /-^i.     ^ 
The  host  of  heaven  their  anthems  raise.  ^  To  Father  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

The  God  whom  earth  and  heaven  adore, 

3  Almighty  Father,  may  our  praise  From  men  and  from  the  angel  host 
Thy  courts  with  grateful  fragrance  fill ;      Be  praise  and  glory  evermore. 

Gerhard  Tersteegen,  1729.    Trans,  by  Rev.  John  Wesley,  1739:  alt.  and  arr. 


Ibis  lratberboo^  an^  Xove 


115     THE  HYMN  TO  JOY    8.7.8.7.D. 


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1  Joy-ful,   joy  -  ful,      we     a  -  dore    Thee,    God     of        glo  -  ry,      Lord      of     love; 


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Hearts  un  -  fold      like  flowers  be-fore   Thee,   Opening        to      the 


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Melt  the  clouds  of       sin       and      sad  -  ness.     Drive       the    dark    of 

Jl m 1 m R_ 


doubt  a  -  way, 


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Giv  -  er      of     im  -  mor  -  tal    glad  -  ness.    Fill  us    with  the      light     of   day.  A  -  men. 

.u,  »   # — d m *•— i-t — t •— j— ti — I — « • — •- 


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2  All  Thy  works  with  joy  surround  Thee, 

Earth  and  heaven  reflect  Thy  rays, 
Stars  and  angels  sing  around  Thee, 

Centre  of  unbroken  praise. 
Field  and  forest,  vale  and  mountain, 

Flowery  meadow,  flashing  sea. 
Chanting  bird  and  flowing  fountain, 

Call  us  to  rejoice  in  Thee. 

3  Thou  art  giving  and  forgiving, 

Ever  blessing,  ever  blest, 
Well-spring  of  the  joy  of  living, 
Ocean-depth  of  happy  rest! 


Thou  our  Father,  Christ  our  Brother, - 
All  who  live  in  love  are  Thine; 

Teach  us  how  to  love  each  other. 
Lift  us  to  the  Joy  Divine. 

Mortals,  join  the  mighty  chorus 

Which  the  morning  stars  began; 
Father-love  is  reigning  o'er  us. 

Brother-love  binds  man  to  man. 
Ever  singing,  march  we  onward, 

Victors  in  the  midst  of  strife. 
Joyful  music  leads  us  Sunward 

In  the  triumph-song  of  life. 

Rev.  Henry  van  Dyke,  1907 


116 


(BOD  tbc  Jfatbcr  Hhui^bt^ 


DOWNS     C.  M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


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1  Through   all     the  chang-ing    scenes   of     life,        In        trouble     and 


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The     praises      of       my    God  shall  still      My  heart  and  tongue  em  -  ploy.      A-men. 


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2  Of  His  deliverance  I  will  boast, 

Till  all  that  are  distressed 
From  my  example  comfort  take, 
And  charm  their  griefs  to  rest. 

3  O  magnify  the  Lord  with  me, 

With  me  exalt  His  Name; 
When  in  distress  to  Him  I  called, 
He  to  my  rescue  came. 


4  The  hosts  of  God  encamp  around 

The  dwellings  of  the  just; 

Deliverance  He  affords  to  all 

Who  on  His  succor  trust. 

5  O  make  but  trial  of  His  love; 

Experience  will  decide 
How  blest  they  are,  and  only  they, 
Who  in  His  truth  confide. 


6  Fear  Him,  ye  saints;  and  you  will  then 
Have  nothing  else  to  fear: 
Make  you  His  service  your  delight, 
He  '11  make  your  wants  His  care. 

Psalm  xxxiv.     Tate  and  Brady's  "New  Version,"  1696,  if 


ST.   MAGNUS     C.  M. 


Jeremiah  Clark,  1709 


1  O     God,      my  Strength  and     For 


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must   love  Thee; 


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Thou   art    my  Cas  -  tie     and    Defence    In 


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117 


ST.    ANNE     C.  M. 


"  Supplement  to  the  New  Version,"  1708:  probably  by  VVilUam  Croft 


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1  Our    God 


in       a    -    ges        past,   Our   Hope     for    years     to    come, 


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Our    Shel  -  ter     from    the    stormy   blast,    And    our 


ter  -    nal  Home:      A -men. 


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2  Under  the  shadow  of  Thy  throne 

Thy  saints  have  dwelt  secure; 
Sufficient  is  Thine  arm  alone, 
And  our  defence  is  sure. 

3  Before  the  hills  in  order  stood, 

Or  earth  received  her  frame, 
From  everlasting  Thou  art  God, 
To  endless  years  the  same. 


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5  The  busy  tribes  of  flesh  and  blood, 

With  all  their  lives  and  cares. 
Are  carried  downward  by  Thy  flood, 
And  lost  in  following  years. 

6  Time,  like  an  ever-rolling  stream, 

Bears  all  its  sons  away; 
They  fly  forgotten,  as  a  dream 
Dies  at  the  opening  day. 


4  A  thousand  ages  in  Thy  sight                  7  Our  God,  our  Help  in  ages  past. 

Are  like  an  evening  gone;  Our  Hope  for  years  to  come; 

Short  as  the  watch  that  ends  the  night  Be  Thou  our  Guard  while  troubles  last, 

Before  the  rising  sun.  And  our  eternal  Home. 

Psalm  xc.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 


118 


(ST.    MAGNUS)     C.  M. 


1  0  God,  my  Strength  and  Fortitude, 

Of  force  I  must  love  Thee; 
Thou  art  my  Castle  and  Defence 
In  my  necessity; 

2  My  God,  my  Rock,  in  whom  I  trust. 

The  Worker  of  my  wealth. 
My  Refuge,  Buckler,  and  my  Shield, 
The  Horn  of  all  my  health. 

3  I,  when  beset  with  pain  and  grief. 

Did  pray  to  God  for  grace; 
And  He  forthwith  did  hear  my  plaint 
Out  of  His  holy  place. 


The  Lord  descended  from  above 
And  bowed  the  heavens  high. 

And  underneath  His  feet  He  cast 
The  darkness  of  the  sky. 

On  cherub  and  on  cherubim 

Full  royally  He  rode. 
And  on  the  wings  of  all  the  winds 

Came  flying  all  abroad. 

Unspotted  are  the  ways  of  God, 
His  word  is  purely  tried ; 

He  is  a  sure  Defence  to  such 
As  in  His  faith  abide. 

Psalm  xviii.    Thomas  Sternhold,  publ.  1561 


119 

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(50^  tbc  ifatber  Hlmigbt^ 

BROOKFIELD     L.  M.  Thomas  B.  Southgate,  1855 


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1  O     love    of      God,  how    strong  and  true!      E  -   ter  -  nal,  and  yet    ev  -  er   new; 


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Un-com-pre-hend  -  ed   and  un-bought,  Be-yond  all  knowledge  and   all  thought.  A  -  men. 


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2  O  love  of  God,  how  deep  and  great! 
Far  deeper  than  man's  deepest  hate; 
Self-fed,  self-kindled  like  the  light, 
Changeless,  eternal,  infinite. 

3  0  heavenly  love,  how  precious  still, 
In  days  of  weariness  and  ill, 
In  nights  of  pain  and  helplessness. 
To  heal,  to  comfort,  and  to  bless! 

4  O  wide-embracing,  wondrous  love!  7  0  love  of  God,  our  shield  and  stay 
We  read  thee  in  the  sky  above.  Through  all  the  perils  of  our  way! 
We  read  thee  in  the  earth  below,  Eternal  love,  in  thee  we  rest, 

In  seas  that  swell,  and  streams  that  flow.  For  ever  safe,  for  ever  blest. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1861 


5  We  read  thee  best  in  Him  who  came 
To  bear  for  us  the  cross  of  shame; 
Sent  by  the  Father  from  on  high, 
Our  life  to  live,  our  death  to  die. 

6  We  read  thy  power  to  bless  and  save, 
E'en  in  the  darkness  of  the  grave; 
Still  more  in  resurrection  light 
We  read  the  fulness  of  thy  might. 


WARE     L.  M. 


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George  Kingsley,  iSjS 


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1  High  in  the  heavens,  E  -  ter  -  nal    God,  Thy  good-ness   in      full 

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Thy  truth  shall  break  through  every  cloud  That  veils  and  darkens  Thy  de  -  signs.    A  - 


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120     MIGDOL     L.  M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1840 


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1  Praise,  Lord,  for  Thee    in      Zi  -  on    waits;  Prayer  shall    be  -  siege    Thy    tem  -  pie  gates: 

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All  flesh  shall  to  Thy  throne  re-pair, 


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And  find,  through  Christ,  salvation   there.     A  -  men. 


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Evening  and  morning  hymn  Thy  praise, 
And  earth  Thy  bounty  wide  displays. 


2  Our  spirits  faint;  our  sins  prevail; 
Leave  not  our  trembling  hearts  to  fail : 
O  Thou  that  hearest  prayer,  descend, 
And  still  be  found  the  sinner's  Friend.  5  The  year  is  with  Thy  goodness  crowned; 

Thy  clouds  drop  wealth  the  world  around ; 

3  How  blest  Thy  saints!  how  safely  led,      Through  Thee  the  deserts  laugh  and  sing, 
How  surely  kept,  how  richly  fed!  And  nature  smiles,  and  owns  her  King. 
Saviour  of  all  in  earth  and  sea. 

How  happy  they  who  rest  in  Thee!       6  Lord,  on  our  souls  Thine  influence  pour; 

The  moral  waste  within  restore: 

4  Thy  hand  sets  fast  the  mighty  hills,  O  let  Thy  love  our  spring-tide  be, 
Thy  voice  the  troubled  ocean  stills;  And  make  us  all  bear  fruit  to  Thee. 

Psalm  Ixiii.     Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte,  1834:  verse  i,  line  i,  alt. 


121 


(WARE)    L.  M. 


1  High  in  the  heavens.  Eternal  God,         4  My  God,  how  excellent  Thy  grace. 
Thy  goodness  in  full  glory  shines;  Whence  all  our  hope  and  comfort  spring! 
Thy  truth  shall  break  through  every  cloud    The  sons  of  Adam  in  distress 

That  veils  and  darkens  Thy  designs.  Fly  to  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing. 

2  For  ever  firm  Thy  justice  stands,  5  From  the  provisions  of  Thy  house 
As  mountains  their  foundations  keep;  We  shall  be  fed  with  sweet  repast; 
Wise  are  the  wonders  of  Thy  hands;  There  mercy  like  a  river  flows. 
Thy  judgments  are  a  mighty  deep.  And  brings  salvation  to  our  taste. 

3  Thy  providence  is  kind  and  large,  6  Life,  like  a  fountain,  rich  and  free. 
Both  man  and  beast  Thy  bounty  share;     Springs  from  the  presence  of  my  Lord; 
The  whole  creation  is  Thy  charge,  And  in  Thy  light  our  souls  shall  see 
But  saints  are  Thy  peculiar  care.                The  glories  promised  in  Thy  word. 

Psalm  xxxvi.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  17 19 


(5o^  tbe  ifatber  Hlmt^bt^ 

122     EIN'  FESTE   BURG     8.7.8.7.6.6.6.6.7 


Martin  Luther,  iS2g 


i        1       -•"  Y_^   i 

.    (    A    might  -  y     For-tress    is     our  God,      A      Bul-wark     nev  -  er        fail    -    ing;  ) 
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2  Did  we  in  our  own  strength  confide, 

Our  striving  would  be  losing; 
Were  not  the  right  man  on  our  side, 

The  man  of  God's  own  choosing: 
Dost  ask  who  that  may  be? 
Christ  Jesus,  it  is  He; 
Lord  Sabaoth  His  Name,  4 

From  age  to  age  the  same, 

And  He  must  win  the  battle. 

3  And  though  this  world,  with  devils  filled, 

Should  threaten  to  undo  us; 
We  will  not  fear,  for  God  hath  willed 
His  truth  to  triumph  through  us: 

Martin  Luther, 


The  prince  of  darkness  grim,  — 
We  tremble  not  for  him; 
His  rage  we  can  endure. 
For  lo!  his  doom  is  sure. 

One  little  word  shall  fell  him. 

That  word  above  all  earthly  powers. 
No  thanks  to  them,  abideth; 

The  Spirit  and  the  gifts  are  ours 
Through  Him  who  with  us  sideth: 

Let  goods  and  kindred  go, 

This  mortal  life  also; 

The  body  they  may  kill : 

God's  truth  abideth  still. 
His  kingdom  is  for  ever. 

1529.     Trans,  by  Rev.  Frederick  H.  Hedge,  1853 


Ibis  jfatbcrbooD  ant)  %ovc 

123     SANCTUARY    8.7.8.7.D. 


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Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1871 


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1  Lord,    with  glow  -  ing  heart    I  'd    praise  Thee       For     the  bliss   Thy     love    be  -  stows, 


For     the      pardoning    grace   that  saves    me.     And     the   peace    that    from     it   flows: 


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Help,  O     God,    my     weak     en  -  deav  -  or;      This    dull     soul 


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Thou  must  light  the  flame,  or     nev  -  er     Can    my  love   be  warmed  to  praise.    A  -  men. 


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(See  also  Falfield,  No.  412) 


2  Praise,  my  soul,  the  God  that  sought 

thee, 
Wretched  wanderer,  far  astray; 
Found  thee  lost,  and  kindly  brought 
thee 
From  the  paths  of  death  away: 
Praise,  with  love's  devoutest  feeling, 
Him  who  saw  thy  guilt-born  fear, 
And,  the  light  of  hope  revealing, 
Bade  the  blood-stained  cross  appear. 

3  Praise  Thy  Saviour  God  that  drew  thee 

To  that  cross,  new  life  to  give, 
Held  a  blood-sealed  pardon  to  thee. 
Bade  thee  look  to  Him  and  live: 


Praise  the  grace  whose  threats  alarmed 
thee. 
Roused  thee  from  thy  fatal  ease, 
Praise  the  grace  whose  promise  warmed 
thee, 
Praise  the  grace  that  whispered  peace. 

4  Lord,  this  bosom's  ardent  feeling 

Vainly  would  my  lips  express: 
Low  before  Thy  footstool  kneeling, 

Deign  Thy  suppliant's  prayer  tobless : 
Let  Thy  love,  my  soul's  chief  treasure, 

Love's  pure  flame  within  me  raise; 
And,  since  words  can  ne\'er  measure, 

Let  my  life  show  forth  Thy  praise, 

Francis  S.  Key,  1817 


(50^  tbe  jfatber  Hlmiabt^ 

124      ST.    LEONARD  (J  ACKSO^)      CM.  Robert  Jackson  (1840-        ) 


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1  Thou,  Lord,   art    Love;    and      ev  -  ery- where  Thy   Name    is     bright -ly    shown, 


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Be-neath,  on    earth,  Thy    foot -stool    fair,      A-bove,    in  heaven,  Thy  throne.  A-men. 
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2  Thy  word  is  love ;  in  lines  of  gold 
There  mercy  prints  its  trace; 

In  nature  we  Thy  steps  behold, 
The  gospel  shows  Thy  face. 


5  Thy  chastisements  are  love;  more  deep 

They  stamp  the  seal  Divine, 
And  by  a  sweet  compulsion  keep 

Our  spirits  nearer  Thine. 


3  Thy  ways  are  love;  though  they  transcend  6  Thy  heaven  is  the  abode  of  Love: 
Our  feeble  range  of  sight,  0  blessed  Lord,  that  we  [move, 

They  wind,  through  darkness,  to  their  end  May  there,  when  time's  deep  shades  re- 
in everlasting  light.  Be  gathered  home  to  Thee: 


4  Thy  thoughts  are  love;  and  Jesus  is 

The  living  voice  they  find: 
His  love  lights  up  the  vast  abyss 

Of  the  eternal  Mind. 


MANOAH     C.  M. 


7  There  with  Thy  resting  saints  to  fall 

Adoring  round  Thy  throne; 
Where  all  shall  love  Thee,  Lord,  and  all 

Shall  in  Thy  love  be  one. 


Rev.  James  D.  Burns,  iS 


Arr.  in  Henry  W.  Greatorex's  "Collection,"  Boston,  1851 


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1  Be  -  gin,      my  tongue,  some  heavenly  theme,    And  speak  some  bound  -  less     thing 


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The   might-y  works,  or  might-ier  Name,    Of  our     E  -  ter  -  nal      King.        A-men. 


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125      ST.    HUGH     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Arthur  St.  G.  Patton,  1880 


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Lord    of    all,    to  Thee   we  raise    This  our  hymn  of       grate  -  ful      praise.    A  -  men. 


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(See  also  Dix,  No.  189) 


2  For  the  beauty  of  each  hour 

Of  the  day  and  of  the  night, 
Hill  and  vale,  and  tree  and  flower. 

Sun  and  moon,  and  stars  of  light; 
Lord  of  all,  to  Thee  we  raise 
This  our  hymn  of  grateful  praise.- 

3  For  the  joy  of  ear  and  eye. 

For  the  heart  and  mind's  delight, 
For  the  mystic  harmony 

Linking  sense  to  sound  and  sight; 
Lord  of  all,  to  Thee  we  raise 
This  our  hymn  of  grateful  praise. 


(MANOAH)     C.  M. 


126 

1  Begin,    my    tongue,    some    heavenly 

theme, 
And  speak  some  boundless  thing, 
The  mighty  works,  or  mightier  Name, 
Of  our  Eternal  King. 

2  Tell  of  His  wondrous  faithfulness. 

And  sound  His  power  abroad; 
Sing  the  sweet  promise  of  His  grace, 
And  the  performing  God. 


4  For  the  joy  of  human  love. 

Brother,  sister,  parent,  child. 
Friends  on  earth,  and  friends  above, 

For  all  gentle  thoughts  and  mild; 
Lord  of  all,  to  Thee  we  raise 
This  our  hymn  of  grateful  praise. 

5  For  each  perfect  gift  of  Thine 

To  our  race  so  freely  given, 
Graces  human  and  Divine, 

Flowers  of  earth  and  buds  of  heaven ; 
Lord  of  all,  to  Thee  we  raise 
This  our  hymn  of  grateful  praise. 

FoUiott  S.  Pierpont,  1864:  each  verse  sUghtly  alt. 


3  His  very  word  of  grace  is  strong 

As  that  which  built  the  skies; 
The  voice  that  rolls  the  stars  along 
Speaks  all  the  promises. 

4  O  might  I  hear  Thy  heavenly  tongue 

But  whisper,  "Thou  art  Mine," 
Those  gentle  words  should  raise  my  song 
To  notes  almost  Divine. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707 


127 


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SUN   OF   MY   SOUL     L.  M. 


Rer.  H.  Percy  Smith,  1874 


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1  Lord  of  all     be  -  ing,  throned   a  -  far,     Thy  glo-ry  flames    from     sun    and  star; 

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2  Sun  of  our  life,  Thy  quickening  ray 
Sheds  on  our  path  the  glow  of  day; 
Star  of  our  hope,  Thy  softened  light 
Cheers  the  long  watches  of  the  night. 


4  Lord  of  all  life,  below,  above,         [love, 
Whose  light  is  truth,  whose  warmth  is 
Before  Thy  ever-blazing  throne 
We  ask  no  lustre  of  our  own. 


3  Our  midnight  is  Thy  smile  withdrawn;  5  Grant  us  Thy  truth  to  make  us  free. 
Our  noontide  is  Thy  gracious  dawn;  And  kindling  hearts  that  burn  for  Thee; 

Our  rainbow  arch,  Thy  mercy's  sign;         Till  all  Thy  living  altars  claim 
All,  save  the  clouds  of  sin,  are  Thine.        One  holy  light,  one  heavenly  flame. 

Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  1848 


LOUVAN     L.  M. 


Virgil  C.  Taylor,  1847 


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1  My    God,  how  end-less 


is    Thy  love!  Thy   gifts  are     ev   -  ery    eve-ning  new; 


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And  morn-ing  mer-cies  from   a  -  bove  Gent  -  ly  dis  -  til    like  ear  -  ly  dew.      A  -  men. 


(Sec  also  Canonbury,  No.  109) 


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128      PALMYRA     8.6.8.6.8.8.  J.  .Summers,  1863 


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(See  also  Hastings,  No.  240) 


2  Discouraged  in  the  work  of  life, 
Disheartened  by  its  load, 
Shamed  by  its  failures  or  its  fears, 

I  sink  beside  the  road; 
But  let  me  only  think  of  Thee, 
And  then  new  heart  springs  up  in  me. 


3  Thy  calmness  bends  serene  above. 

My  restlessness  to  still; 
Around  me  flows  Thy  quickening  life, 

To  nerve  my  faltering  will : 
Thy  presence  fills  my  solitude; 
Thy  providence  turns  all  to  good. 


4  Embosomed  deep  in  Thy  dear  love. 

Held  in  Thy  law,  I  stand; 
Thy  hand  in  all  things  I  behold. 

And  all  things  in  Thy  hand; 
Thou  leadest  me  by  unsought  ways. 
And  turn'st  my  mourning  into  praise. 

Rev.  Samuel  Longfellow,  1864 


129     (LOUVAN)     L.  M. 

1  My  God,  how  endless  is  Thy  love! 
Thy  gifts  are  every  evening  new; 
And  morning  mercies  from  above 
Gently  distil  like  early  dew. 


2  Thou  spread'st  the  curtains  of  the  night, 
Great  Guardian  of  my  sleeping  hours: 
Thy  sovereign  word  restores  the  light, 
And  quickens  all  my  drowsy  powers. 


3  I  yield  my  powers  to  Thy  command. 
To  Thee  I  consecrate  my  days; 
Perpetual  blessings  from  Thy  hand 
Demand  perpetual  songs  of  praise. 


Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1709 


(5ot)  tbe  Jfatbcr  Hlmigbt^ 

130      ST.   MICHAEL     S.  M.  Abr.  from  the  Genevan  Psalter,  1543 

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And   aid   my  tongue  to  bless  His  Name,  Whose  fa  -  vors   are    Di  -  vine. 


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2  O  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul, 

Nor  let  His  mercies  lie 
Forgotten  in  unthankfulness, 
And  without  praises  die. 

3  'Tis  He  forgives  thy  sins, 

'Tis  He  relieves  thy  pain, 
'Tis  He  that  heals  thy  sicknesses, 
And  makes  thee  young  again. 


4  He  crowns  thy  life  with  love, 

When  ransomed  from  the  grave; 
He  that  redeemed  my  soul  from  hell 
Hath  sovereign  power  to  save. 

5  He  fills  the  poor  with  good; 

He  gives  the  sufferers  rest: 
The  Lord  hath  judgments  for  the  proud, 
And  justice  for  the  oppressed. 


6  His  wondrous  works  and  ways 
He  made  by  Moses  known; 
But  sent  the  world  His  truth  and  grace 
By  His  beloved  Son. 

Psalm  ciii.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 


LABAN     S.  M. 


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Lowell  Mason,  1830 


1  Stand      up,       and      bless       the      Lord, 
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Ye        peo  -  pie         of         His  choice; 


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131      ST.    THOMAS     S.  M.  Aaron  Williams,  1763 


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And        let  our      joys      be  known; 

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2  Let  those  refuse  to  sing 

That  never  knew  our  God; 
But  children  of  the  heavenly  King 
May  speak  their  joys  abroad. 

3  The  men  of  grace  have  found 

Glory  begun  below; 
Celestial  fruits  on  earthly  ground 
From  faith  and  hope  may  grow. 


132    (LABAN)    S.  M. 

1  Stand  up,  and  bless  the  Lord, 

Ye  people  of  His  choice; 
Stand  up,  and  bless  the  Lord  your  God 
With  heart  and  soul  and  voice. 

2  Though  high  above  all  praise, 

Above  all  blessing  high. 
Who  would  not  fear  His  holy  Name, 
And  laud,  and  magnify? 


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4  The  hill  of  Zion  yields 

A  thousand  sacred  sweets, 
Before  we  reach  the  heavenly  fields, 
Or  walk  the  golden  streets. 

5  Then  let  our  songs  abound. 

And  every  tear  be  dry; 
We're  marching  through  Emmanuel's 
ground 
To  fairer  worlds  on  high. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707:  verse  2,  line  3,  alt. 


3  O  for  the  living  flame, 

From  His  own  altar  brought, 
To  touch  our  lips,  our  minds  inspire, 
And  wing  to  heaven  our  thought! 

4  God  is  our  Strength  and  Song, 

And  His  salvation  ours; 
Then  be  His  love  in  Christ  proclaimed 
With  all  our  ransomed  powers. 


5  Stand  up,  and  bless  the  Lord; 
The  Lord  your  God  adore: 
Stand  up,  and  bless  His  glorious  Name 
Henceforth  for  evermore. 

James  Montgomery,  1824  (Text  of  1825) 


60t)  tbe  Jfatbcr  Hlmiobt^ 


133     LAMBETH     CM. 


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William  Schulthes,  1871 


1  Fill    Thou    my       life, 


O     Lord    my      God,    In       ev  -  ery     part     with     praise, 


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2  Not  for  the  lip  of  praise  alone, 

Nor  e'en  the  praising  heart, 
I  ask,  but  for  a  life  made  up 
Of  praise  in  every  part ; 

3  Praise  in  the  common  things  of  life. 

Its  goings  out  and  in, 
Praise  in  each  duty  and  each  deed, 
However  small  and  mean. 


4  Fill  every  part  of  me  with  praise; 

Let  all  my  being  speak 
Of  Thee  and  of  Thy  love,  O  Lord 
Poor  though  I  be,  and  weak. 

5  So  shalt  Thou,  Lord,  from  me,  e'en  me, 

Receive  the  glory  due, 
And  so  shall  I  begin  on  earth 
The  song  for  ever  new. 


6  .So  shall  no  part  of  day  or  night 
From  sacredness  be  free: 
But  all  my  life,  in  every  step. 
Be  fellowship  with  Thee. 


LUCERNE     8.7.8.7. 


Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1866 
T.  A.  WiUis,  1876 


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1  God      is      Love;  His   mer  -  cy  bright-ens     All      the     path    in   which    we     rove; 


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Bliss  He  wakes,  and  woe    He  light-ens:    God    is    Wis-dom,     God  is    Love.    A  -  MEN. 

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(See  also  Wilmot,  No.  153) 


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134     PRAISE,  MY  SOUL     8.7.8.7.4.7. 


Sir  John  Goss,  1869 


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1  Praise,  my  soul,  the  King  of       heav   -    en,        To    His    feet  Thy   trib  -  ute    bring; 

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Praise  Him,  praise  Him,  Praise  Him,  praise  Him,  Praise  the  Ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing     King.     A-men. 


rH 


(See  also  Regent  Square,  No.  go) 


2  Praise  Him  for  His  grace  and  favor 

To  our  fathers  in  distress; 
Praise  Him,  still  the  same  for  ever, 
Slow  to  chide,  and  swift  to  bless; 

Praise  Him,  praise  Him, 
Glorious  in  His  faithfulness. 

3  Father-like,  He  tends  and  spares  us; 

Well  our  feeble  frame  He  knows; 
In  His  hands  He  gently  bears  us, 


Rescues  us  from  all  our  foes; 

Praise  Him,  praise  Him, 
Widely  as  His  mercy  goes. 

Angels,  help  us  to  adore  Him; 

Ye  behold  Him  face  to  face; 
Sun  and  moon,  bow  down  before  Him, 

Dwellers  all  in  time  and  space, 
Praise  Him,  praise  Him, 

Praise  with  us  the  God  of  grace. 

Psalm  ciii.     Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte,  1834 


(LUCERNE)     8,7.8.7. 


135 

1  God  is  Love;  His  mercy  brightens        3  E'en  the  hour  that  darkest  seemeth 

All  the  path  in  which  we  rove;  Will  His  changeless  goodness  prove; 

Bliss  He  wakes,  and  woe  He  lightens:  From  the  mist  His  brightness  streameth: 

God  is  Wisdom,  God  is  Love.  God  is  Wisdom,  God  is  Love. 


2  Chance  and  change  are  busy  ever; 
Man  decays,  and  ages  move; 
But  His  mercy  waneth  never: 
God  is  Wisdom,  God  is  Love. 


4  He  with  earthly  cares  entwineth 
Hope  and  comfort  from  above; 
Everywhere  His  glory  shineth: 
God  is  Wisdom,  God  is  Love. 

Sir  John  Bowring,  1825 


136 


(Bob  tbe  ffatber  Hlmiobt^ 


BEATITUDO     C.  M. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


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1  While  Thee  I        seek,    pro  -  tect  -  ing     Power,      Be   my   vain    wish  -  es    stilled; 


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And  may  this   con  -  se  -  era  -  ted    hour  With  bet  -  ter  hopes  be     filled.     A  -  men. 


.2  Thy  love  the  powers  of  thought  be- 
stowed ; 
To  Thee  my  thoughts  would  soar: 
Thy  mercy  o'er  my  life  has  flowed; 
That  mercy  I  adore. 

3  In  each  event  of  life,  how  clear 

Thy  ruling  hand  I  see; 
Each  blessing  to  my  soul  more  dear 
Because  conferred  by  Thee. 

4  In  every  joy  that  crowns  my  days, 

In  every  pain  I  bear, 


My  heart  shall  find  delight  in  praise, 
Or  seek  relief  in  prayer. 

5  When  gladness  wings  my  favored  hour. 

Thy  love  my  thoughts  shall  fill; 
Resigned,  when  storms  of  sorrow  lower, 
My  soul  shall  meet  Thy  will. 

6  My  lifted  eye,  without  a  tear, 

The  lowering  storm  shall  see; 
My  steadfast  heart  shall  know  no  fear; 
That  heart  will  rest  on  Thee. 

Helen  M.  Williams,  1786 


BRATTLE   STREET     C.  M.  D. 

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And      may     this     con  -   se  -  era  -  ted      hour  With      bet    -    ter    hopes    be     filled. 


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2  Thy     love      the  powers   of  thought  be-stowed;  To    Thee  my  thoughts  would     soar; 


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Alexander  R.  Reinagle,  1836 


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1  When    all      Thy       mer  -  cies, 


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Trans  -  port  -  ed    with     the  view,    I'm  lost     In  won-der,    love,  and  praise.    A-men 


2  Unnumbered  comforts  to  my  soul 
Thy  tender  care  bestowed, 
Before  my  infant  heart  conceived 
From  whom  those  comforts  flowed. 


4  Ten  thousand  thousand  precious  gifts 
My  daily  thanks  employ; 
Nor  is  the  least  a  cheerful  heart 
That  tastes  those  gifts  with  joy. 


3  When  worn  with  sickness,  oft  hast  Thou  5  Through  every  period  of  my  life 

With  health  renewed  my  face;  Thy  goodness  I'll  pursue; 

And,  when  in  sins  and  sorrows  sunk,  And  after  death,  in  distant  worlds, 

Revived  my  soul  with  grace.  The  glorious  theme  renew. 

6  Through  all  eternity  to  Thee 
A  joyful  song  I'll  raise; 
For  O,  eternity's  too  short 
To  utter  all  Thy  praise.  Joseph  Addison,  1712 


(5o^  tbe  Jfatber  Hlmi^bt^ 

138     THE   GOLDEN   CHAIN     8.7.8.7.8.8.7  Sir  Joseph  Barnby, 


1887 


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1  Lord,  Thou  hast  been  our    dwell-ing-place      In        ev  -  ery    gen  -  er 


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2  Our  cleaving  sins  we  oft  have  wept, 
And  oft  Thy  patience  proved; 
But  still  Thy  faith  we  fast  have  kept, 

Thy  Name  we  still  have  loved; 
And  Thou  hast  kept  and  loved  us  well, 
Hast  granted  us  in  Thee  to  dwell, 
Unshaken,  unremoved. 


3  No,  nothing  from  those  arms  of  love 
Shall  Thine  own  people  sever; 
Our  Helper  never  will  remove, 

Our  God  will  fail  us  never. 
Thy  people,  Lord,  have  dwelt  in  Thee, 
Our  dwelling-place  Thou  still  wilt  be 
P'or  ever  and  for  ever. 

Thomas  H.  Gill.  1864 


139     RIPON     C.  M.  D. 


Ibis  jfatberbooft  an&  Xove 


W.  Gawler's  "Hymns  and  Psalms,"  1789 


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The     Lord      is       ver 


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(See  also  St.  Leonard,  No.  31) 


The  Lord  is  glorious  and  strong, 

Our  God  is  very  high; 
O  trust  in  Him,  trust  now  in  Him, 

And  have  security: 
He  shall  be  to  thee  like  the  sea, 

And  thou  shalt  surely  feel 
His  wind  that  bloweth  healthily 

Thy  sicknesses  to  heal. 


The  Lord  is  wonderful  and  wise, 

As  all  the  ages  tell; 
O  learn  of  Him,  learn  now  of  Him, 

Then  with  thee  it  is  well; 
And  with  His  light  thou  shalt  be  blest, 

Therein  to  work  and  live; 
And  He  shall  be  to  thee  a  rest 

When  evening  hours  arrive. 

Rev.  Thomas  T.  Lynch,  1850 


1 

6 
107 
436 
494 


Every  morning  mercies  new. 
New  every  morning  is  the  love. 
Let  us  with  a  gladsome  mind. 
Was  there  ever  kindest  shepherd. 
Surrounded  by  unnumbered  foes. 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable  : 

520   The  Lord  my  pasture  shall  prepare. 


527   The  Lord  my  Shepherd  is. 

532   The  Lord's  my  Shepherd,  I'll  not  want. 

563    O  love  that  casts  out  fear. 

596   Thou  hidden  Love  of  God,  whose  height. 


3e0U0  Cbrtet  our  Xor^ 

140     ST.  CEPHAS    6.5.6.5.D. 


Rev.  Howard  A.  Crosbie,  1875 


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be   -   gin     -     ning     Was    the     might  -  y    Word.      A  -  men. 


(See  also  Morley,  No.  584) 


2  At  His  voice  creation 

Sprang  at  once  to  sight, 
All  the  angel  faces, 

All  the  hosts  of  light, 
Thrones  and  dominations, 

Stars  upon  their  way. 
All  the  heavenly  orders 

In  their  great  array. 

3  Humbled  for  a  season. 

To  receive  a  Name 
From  the  lips  of  sinners 

Unto  whom  He  came, 
Faithfully  He  bore  it 

Spotless  to  the  last. 
Brought  it  back  victorious. 

When  from  death  He  passed. 


4  In  your  hearts  enthrone  Him; 

There  let  Him  subdue 
All  that  is  not  holy. 

All  that  is  not  true: 
Crown  Him  as  your  Captain 

In  temptation's  hour: 
Let  His  will  enfold  you 

In  its  light  and  power. 

5  Brothers,  this  Lord  Jesus 

Shall  return  again. 
With  His  Father's  glory. 

With  His  angel  train; 
For  all  wreaths  of  empire 

Meet  upon  His  brow, 
And  our  hearts  confess  Him 

King  of  glory  now. 

Caroline  M.  Noel,  1870:  verse  3,  line  4,  alt. 


pxaxec  to  Cbrtet  leialteC) 

141      ALLELUIA     (Lowe)     8.7.8.7.  with  Alleluias 
Voices  ill  Unison 


Albert  Lowe,  i8 


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1  Might  -  y       God,  while  an  -  gels    bless  Thee,  May     a      mor  -  tal    sing   Thy  Name? 


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Al    -    le  -  lu  -   ia!      A  -  men.       A  -  men. 

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2  Lord  of  every  land  and  nation, 

Ancient  of  eternal  days, 
Sounded  through  the  wide  creation 
Be  Thy  just  and  lawful  praise. 
Alleluia!  Amen. 

3  For  the  grandeur  of  Thy  nature  — 

Grand  beyond  a  seraph's  thought; 
For  created  works  of  power, 

Works  with  skill  and  kindness 
wrought. 
Alleluia!  Amen. 

4  But  Thy  rich.  Thy  free  redemption, 

Dark  through  brightness  all  along, 


Thought  is  poor,  and  poor  expression. 
Who  dare  sing  that  awful  song? 
Alleluia!  Amen. 

5  Brightness  of  the  Father's  glory, 

Shall  Thy  praise  unuttered  lie? 
Fly,  my  tongue,  such  guilty  silence. 
Sing  the  Lord  who  came  to  die: 
Alleluia!  Amen. 

6  From  the  highest  throne  in  glory, 

To  the  cross  of  deepest  woe. 
All  to  ransom  guilty  captives,  — 
Flow  my  praise,  for  ever  flow. 
Alleluia!  Amen. 

Rev.  Robert  Robinson,  1774:  verse  i,  line  2,  alt. 


142 


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ST.   MAGNUS     C.  M. 


Jeremiah  Clark,  1709 


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1  The  Head     that      once    was  crowned  with  thorns  Is  crowned  with  glo  -  ry    now; 

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2  The  highest  place  that  heaven  affords  4  To  them  the  cross,  with  all  its  shame, 

Is  His,  is  His  by  right.  With  all  its  grace,  is  given; 

The  King  of  kings,  and  Lord  of  lords,  Their  name  an  everlasting  name, 

And  heaven's  eternal  Light :  Their  joy  the  joy  of  heaven. 


3  The  Joy  of  all  who  dwell  above, 
The  Joy  of  all  below 
To  whom  He  manifests  His  love, 
And  grants  His  Name  to  know. 


5  They  suffer  with  their  Lord  below, 
They  reign  with  Him  above; 
Their  profit  and  their  joy  to  know 
The  mystery  of  His  love. 


6  The  cross  He  bore  is  life  and  health. 
Though  shame  and  death  to  Him; 
His  people's  hope,  His  people's  wealth. 

Their  everlasting  theme.  Rev.  Thomas  Keiiy,  1820 


BELMONT     C.  M. 


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Thou  Sweet-ness  most     in   -   ef   -   fa  -  ble,    In   whom  all      Joys  are   found !        A  -  men. 


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143     ARTHUR'S  SEAT     6.6.6.6.8.8 


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2  Jesus,  the  Saviour,  reigns, 

The  God  of  truth  and  love; 
When  He  had  purged  our  stains, 

He  took  His  seat  above: 
Lift  up  your  heart,  Uft  up  your  voice; 
Rejoice,  again  I  say,  rejoice. 

3  His  kingdom  cannot  fail, 

He  rules  o'er  earth  and  heaven; 
The  keys  of  death  and  hell 


144 


(BELMONT)     C.  M. 


1  O  Jesus,  King  most  wonderful, 

Thou  Conqueror  renowned, 

Thou  Sweetness  most  ineffable, 

In  whom  all  joys  are  found! 

2  When  once  Thou  \asitest  the  heart, 

Then  truth  begins  to  shine, 
Then  earthly  vanities  depart, 
Then  kindles  love  Divine. 


Are  to  our  Jesus  given: 
Lift  up  your  heart,  lift  up  your  voice; 
Rejoice,  again  I  say,  rejoice. 

4  He  sits  at  God's  right  hand 

Till  all  His  foes  submit, 
And  bow  to  His  command, 

And  fall  beneath  His  feet: 
Lift  up  your  heart,  lift  up  your  voice; 
Rejoice,  again  I  say,  rejoice. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1746:  verse  i,  line  3,  alt. 


Surpassing  all  the  joys  we  know, 
And  all  we  can  desire! 

May  every  heart  confess  Thy  Name, 

And  ever  Thee  adore; 
And  seeking  Thee,  itself  inflame 

To  seek  Thee  more  and  more. 


3  0  Jesus,  Light  of  all  below, 
Thou  Fount  of  life  and  fire. 


5  Thee  may  our  tongues  for  ever  bless; 
Thee  may  we  love  alone; 
And  ever  in  our  lives  express 
The  image  of  Thine  own. 

Anon.  (Latin,  nth  centurj')-     Trans,  by  Rev.  Edward  Caswall,  i84g 


5esus  dbvist  our  XorO 


145 


ALSACE     L.  M. 


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1  Sav-iour,  when  night   in  -  volves  the    skies,  My  soul,    a  -  dor  -  ing,  turns     to  Thee; 


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2  On  Thee  my  waking  raptures  dwell,  Thee,  throned  in  glory's  endless  blaze, 

When  crimson  gleams  the  east  adorn,         Thee,  Lord  of  lords  and  King  of  kings. 
Thee,  Victor  of  the  grave  and  hell, 

Thee,  Source  of  life's  eternal  morn.      4  O'er  earth  when  shades  of  evening  steal, 

To  death  and  Thee  my  thoughts  I  give ; 

3  When  noon  her  throne  in  light  arrays,        To  death,  whose  power  I  soon  shall  feel, 

To  Thee  my  soul  triumphant  springs;        To  Thee,  with  whom  I  trust  to  live. 

Rev.  Thomas  Gisborne,  1803:  verse  2,  line  i,  alt. 


SWEDEN     L.  M. 


Henry  Hiles,  1868 


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1  Sav  -  iour,  when  night  in-volves  the   skies,   My   soul,  a  -  dor  -   ing,     turns   to    Thee; 


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IPraiee  to  Christ  leIalte^ 

146     LAUDES   DOMINI     6.6.6.6.6.6. 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1868 


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May        Je    -    sus      Christ       be    praised:     A   -  like        at       work      and  prayer 


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To      Je  -   sus       I         re    -    pair; 

J. 


May     Je   -    sus  Christ        be    praised.  A-men. 


2  When  sleep  her  balm  denies, 
My  silent  spirit  sighs, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised: 
When  evil  thoughts  molest, 
With  this  I  shield  my  breast. 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 

3  Does  sadness  fill  my  mind? 
A  solace  here  I  find, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised: 
Or  fades  my  earthly  bliss? 
My  comfort  still  is  this. 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 


4  In  heaven's  eternal  bliss 
The  loveliest  strain  is  this. 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised: 
The  powers  of  darkness  fear, 
When  this  sweet  chant  they  hear, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 

5  Let  earth's  wide  circle  round 
In  joyful  notes  resound, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised: 
Let  air  and  sea  and  sky, 
From  depth  to  height,  reply. 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 


6  Be  this,  while  life  is  mine. 
My  canticle  Divine, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised: 
Be  this  the  eternal  song. 
Through  all  the  ages  on, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 

Anon.  (German,  c.  1800).    Trans,  by  Rev.  Edward  Caswall,  1853,  185? 


147 


3e0U0  Cbriet  our  Xor^ 


NATIVITY     C.  M. 


Henry  Lahee,  1855 


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The    glo  -  ries      of       my    God  and  King,  The   tri-umphs  of     His     grace. 


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2  My  gracious  Master  and  my  God,  4  He  breaks  the  power  of  reigning  sin, 

Assist  me  to  proclaim,  He  sets  the  prisoner  free; 

To  spread  through  all  the  earth  abroad,     His  blood  can  make  the  foulest  clean, 
The  honors  of  Thy  Name.  His  blood  availed  for  me. 

3  Jesus,  the  Name  that  charms  our  fears,  5  He  speaks;  and,  listening  to  His  voice, 

That  bids  our  sorrows  cease;  New  life  the  dead  receive; 

'Tis  music  in  the  sinner's  ears.  The  mournful,  broken  hearts  rejoice; 

'Tis  life,  and  health,  and  peace.  The  humble  poor  believe. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1739:  verse  4,  line  1,  alt. 


DEDHAM     C.  M. 


William  Gardiner,  1812 


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1  Come,  let     us    join     our     cheer  -  ful    songs    With  an 


Is  round    the    throne; 


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Ten  thou  -  sand  thou-sand   are   their  tongues,  But  all      their  joys   are      one.     A  -  men. 


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148     ST.    STEPHEN     CM. 


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Rev.  WiUiam  Jones,  1789 


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1  To     our     Re  -  deem  -  er's       glo  -  rious  Name  A   -   wake      the        sa  -  cred      song: 
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O     may    His    love  —  im  -  mor  -  tal  flame  —  Tune  ev  -  ery  heart  and  tongue.    A  -  men. 


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2  His  love,  what  mortal  thought  can  reach?  4  Jesus,  who  left  His  throne  on  high, 
What  mortal  tongue  display?  Left  the  bright  realms  of  bliss, 

Imagination's  utmost  stretch  And  came  on  earth  to  bleed  and  die  — 

In  wonder  dies  awav.  Was  ever  love  like  this? 


3  Let  wonder  still  with  lo\'e  unite. 
And  gratitude  and  joy; 
Be  Jesus  our  supreme  delight, 
His  praise  our  best  employ. 


5  Dear  Lord,  while  we  adoring  pay 
Our  humble  thanks  to  Thee, 
May  every  heart  with  rapture  say, 
The  Saviour  died  for  me. 


6  O  may  the  sweet,  the  blissful  theme 
Fill  every  heart  and  tongue, 
Till  strangers  love  Thy  charming  Name, 
And  join  the  sacred  song. 


Anne  Steele,  1760 


(DEDHAM)     C.  M. 


149 

1  Come,  let  us  join  our  cheerful  songs         3  Jesus  is  worthy  to  receive 

With  angels  round  the  throne;  Honor  and  power  Divine; 

Ten  thousand  thousand  are  their  tongues.    And  blessings,  more  than  we  can  give, 
But  all  their  joys  are  one.  Be,  Lord,  for  ever  Thine. 

2  "Worthy  the  Lamb  that  died,"  they  cry,  4  Let  all  that  dwell  above  the  sky, 

■  "To  be  exalted  thus:"  And  air,  and  earth,  and  seas, 

"Worthy  the  Lamb,"  our  lips  reply,  Conspire  to  lift  Thy  glories  high, 

"For  He  was  slain  for  us."  And  speak  Thine  endless  praise. 

5  The  whole  creation  join  in  one. 
To  bless  the  sacred  Name 
Of  Him  that  sits  upon  the  throne, 
And  to  adore  the  Lamb. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707 


150 


3e9U0  Cbriet  our  Xor^ 


ALLELUIA     (Wesley)     8.7.8.7.D. 


Samuel  S.  \\'esley,  i868 


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1  Al  -   le   -   lu  -   ia!     sing      to        Je  -  sus!      His      the  seep  -  tre,     His    the  throne; 


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M   -   le    -     lu  -  ia !     His     the     tri  -  umph,  His     the       vie  -   to  -   ry       a     -    lone : 

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Hark!  the    songs     of     peace -ful      Zi  -  on    Thun-der      Uke 


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might  -  y     flood; 


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Je  -  sus,  out     of     ev  -  ery  na  -tion,  Hath  re-deemed  us 
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by   His  blood. 


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A-  MEN. 


(See  also  Lux  Eoi,  No.  238) 


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2  Alleluia!  not  as  orphans, 

Are  we  left  in  sorrow  now; 
Alleluia!     He  is  near  us, 

Faith  believes,  nor  questions  how: 
Though  the  cloud  from  sight  received  Him, 

When  the  forty  days  were  o'er, 
Shall  our  hearts  forget  His  promise, 

"I  am  with  you  evermore"? 

3  Alleluia!  Bread  of  angels, 

Thou  on  earth  our  Food,  our  Stay; 
Alleluia!  here  the  sinful 

Plee  to  Thee  from  day  to  day; 


Intercessor,  Friend  of  sinners. 
Earth's  Redeemer,  plead  for  me. 

Where  the  songs  of  all  the  sinless 
Sweep  across  the  crystal  sea. 

4  Alleluia!  sing  to  Jesus! 

His  the  sceptre.  His  the  throne; 
Alleluia!  His  the  triumph, 

His  the  victory  alone: 
Hark!  the  songs  of  peaceful  Zion 

Thunder  like  a  mighty  flood; 
Jesus,  out  of  every  nation. 

Hath  redeemed  us  by  His  blood. 

William  C.  DLx,  1866 


praise  to  (Tbrist  iBialtc^ 


151      ST.   HILDA     8.7.8.7.D. 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1861 


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1  Hail,  Thou   once    de   -   spi  -  sed 


sus,  Hail,  Thou  Ciul  -  i 


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Thou  didst      suf  -  fer       to       re  -  lease       us:    Thou  didst  free  sal   -   va  -  tion   bring. 


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Hail,  Thou     ag  -   on    -    iz    -    ing     Sav  -  iour,    Bear-er       of    our       sin  and  shame! 


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By  Thy  met -its       we   find     fa-vor;     Life    is      giv- en  through  Thy  Name.  A-men. 


m^^mm^mmmm^i 


(See  also  Nettleton,  No.  589) 


2  Paschal  Lamb,  by  God  appointed, 

All  our  sins  were  on  Thee  laid; 
By  Almighty  Love  anointed, 

Thou  hast  full  atonement  made: 
All  Thy  people  are  forgiven 

Through  the  virtue  of  Thy  blood;       4 
Opened  is  the  gate  of  heaven. 

Peace  is  made  'twixt  man  and  God. 

3  Jesus,  hail!  enthroned  in  glory. 

There  for  ever  to  abide; 
All  the  heavenly  hosts  adore  Thee, 
Seated  at  Thy  Father's  side: 

Rev.  John  Bakewell,  1757.  enlarged  by  Rev. 


There  for  sinners  Thou  art  pleading; 

There  Thou  dost  our  place  prepare; 
Ever  for  us  interceding. 

Till  in  glory  we  appear. 

Worship,  honor,  power,  and  blessing 

Thou  art  worthy  to  receive: 
Loudest  praises  without  ceasing, 

Meet  it  is  for  us  to  give. 
Help,  ye  bright  angelic  spirits, 

Bring  your  sweetest,  noblest  lays; 
Help  to  sing  our  Saviour's  merits. 

Help  to  chant  Emmanuel's  praise. 

M.  Madan,  1760:  alt.  by  Rev.  A.  M.  Toplady,  1776 


152 


3e0U0  dhvxBt  our  Xor^ 


ERLING    6.5.6.5.D. 


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1  Sav-iour,  bless-ed   Sav   -  iour,   Lis- ten  while  we  sing;  Hearts  and  voi  -  ces      rais  -  ing 


siiiE^ppi^^iif^ii^^p^i 


Prais-es      to    our   King:  All    we   have  we      of   -   fer,       All    we  hope  to  be, 


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Bo  -  dy,     soul,   and        spir    -     it, 


All      we    yield      to      Thee. 


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2  Nearer,  ever  nearer, 

Christ,  we  draw  to  Thee, 
Deep  in  adoration 

Bending  low  the  knee: 
Thou  for  our  redemption 

Cam'st  on  earth  to  die; 
Thou,  that  we  might  follow, 

Hast  gone  up  on  high. 

3  Great,  and  ever  greater. 

Are  Thy  mercies  here; 
True  and  everlasting 

Are  the  glories  there, 
Where  no  jxiin  nor  sorrow, 

Toil  nor  care,  is  known. 
Where  the  angel  legions 

Circle  round  Thy  throne. 

4  Brighter  still,  and  brighter, 

Glows  the  western  sun. 
Shedding  all  its  gladness 
O'er  our  work  that's  done: 


Time  will  soon  be  over, 
Toil  and  sorrow  past. 

May  we,  blessed  Saviour, 
Find  a  rest  at  last. 

5  Onward,  ever  onward, 

Journeying  o'er  the  road 
Worn  by  saints  before  us, 

Journeying  on  to  God; 
Leaving  all  behind  us. 

May  we  hasten  on. 
Backward  never  looking 

Till  the  prize  is  won, 

6  Higher  then,  and  liigher, 

Bear  the  ransomed  soul, 
Earthly  toils  forgotten. 

Saviour,  to  its  goal; 
Where,  in  joys  unthought  of. 

Saints  with  angels  sing. 
Never  weary,  raising 

Praises  to  their  King. 

Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1862  (Text  of  1882) 


153 


praise  to  Cbrtet  iCialte^ 


WILMOT     8. 7.8. 7. 


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1  Crown    His   head  with  end  -  less  bless  -  ing,  Who,    in    God  the      Fa-ther's  Name, 


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With  com-pas-sions     ne  -  ver  ceas-ing,  Comes  sal  -  va  -  tion  to   pro-claim.      A  -  men. 


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2  Hail,  ye  saints,  who  know  His  favor, 

Who  within  His  gates  are  found, 
Hail,  ye  saints,  the  exalted  Saviour, 
Let  His  courts  with  praise  resound. 

3  Jesus,  Thee  our  Saviour  hailing. 

Thee  our  God  in  praise  we  own; 

PAPWORTH     6.5.6.S.D. 


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Highest  honors,  never  failing, 
Rise  eternal  round  Thy  throne. 

Now,  ye  saints,  His  power  confessing, 
In  your  grateful  strains  adore; 

For  His  mercy,  never  ceasing, 
Flows,  and  flows  for  evermore. 

Psalm  cxviii.     Rev.  William  Goode,  i8u 
Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1870 


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3e0U0  Cbri0t  our  Xor^ 

1  54      MORNINGTON      S.  M.  Arr.  from  a  Chant  by  the  Earl  of  Momington,  1760 


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Wake    ev-ery    heart     and    ev  -  ery  tongue  To  praise   the     Saviour's  Name.     A  -  men 


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2  Sing  of  His  dying  love; 
Sing  of  His  rising  power; 
Sing  how  He  intercedes  above 
For  those  whose  sins  He  bore. 


4  Sing  on  your  heavenly  way, 
Ye  ransomed  sinners,  sing; 
Sing  on  rejoicing  every  day 
In  Christ  the  Eternal  King. 


3  Sing,  till  we  feel  our  hearts  5  Soon  shall  ye  hear  Him  say, 

Ascending  with  our  tongues;  "Ye  blessed  children,  come;" 

Sing,  till  the  love  of  sin  departs,  Soon  will  He  call  you  hence  away, 

And  grace  inspires  our  songs.  And  take  His  wanderers  home. 

William  Hammond,  1745:  alt.  by  Rev.  Geo.  Whitefield,  lySo.  and  Rev.  Martin  Madan,  1760 


SCHONSTER   HERR   JESU    5.6.8.5.5.8. 


Silesian  folk-song: 
in  "Schleischen  Volkslieder,"  Leipzig,  1842 


Hi 


1  Fair  -  est  Lord  Je-sus,      Ru-ler  of  all    na-ture,      O  Thou  of  God    and   man  the   Son; 
•  -0-  f^  A   P^^- 


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Thee  will  I    cher  -  ish,  Thee  will   I   hon-or,  Thou,  my  soul's  Glory,  Joy,  and  Crown.  A-men. 


IPraise  to  Cbrist  EialteO 

155      LYONS      10.10.11.11.  Art.  from  J.  Michael  HaydD  (1737-1806) 

S^ ^H , 1-  -I 1 J— ]-- 1- 


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1  Ye  serv  -  ants  of    God,     your   Mas-ter   pro  -  claim,  And  pub-lish     a  -  broad     His 


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. -der  -  ful  Name;  The  Name,  all    -  vie  -  to  -  rious,     of       Je  -  sus      ex   -    tol; 


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2  God  ruleth  on  high,  almighty  to  save; 

And  still  He  is  nigh  —  His  presence  we  have: 
The  great  congregation  His  triumph  shall  sing, 
Ascribing  salvation  to  Jesus,  our  King. 

3  Salvation  to  God  who  sits  on  the  throne! 
Let  all  cry  aloud  and  honor  the  Son: 
The  praises  of  Jesus  the  angels  proclaim, 

Fall  down  on  their  faces  and  worship  the  Lamb. 

4  Then  let  us  adore,  and  give  Him  His  right, 
All  glory  and  power,  and  wisdom  and  might, 
All  honor  and  blessing,  with  angels  above, 
And  thanks  never  ceasing,  and  infinite  love. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1744:  verse  3,  line 

156     (SCHONSTER  HERR  JESU)     5.6.8.5.5.8. 
1  Fairest  Lord  Jesus, 


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3,  alt. 


Ruler  of  all  nature, 
O  Thou  of  God  and  man  the  Son; 

Thee  wdll  I  cherish,  Thee  will  I  honor. 
Thou,  my  soul's  Glory,  Joy,  and  Crown. 

2  Fair  are  .the  meadows, 
Fairer  still  the  woodlands, 
Robed  in  the  blooming  garb  of  spring: 


Jesus  is  fairer,  Jesus  is  purer. 
Who  makes  the  woeful  heart  to  sing. 

3  Fair  is  the  sunshine. 
Fairer  still  the  moonlight, 
And  all  the  twinkling,  starry  host: 
Jesus  shines  brighter,  Jesus  shines 
purer. 
Than  all  the  angels  heaven  can  boast. 

Anon.  (German,  17th  century).    Trans,  by  .'\non.  1850 


3e0U6  Christ  our  Xorb 

157     CORONATION     CM. 


Oliver  Holden,  1793 


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1  All      hail      the  power    of        Je  -  sus'   Name!    Let      an  -  gels     pros-trate      fall; 


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Bring  forth  the  roy  -  al      di    -  a -dem,  And    crown  Him      Lord 


of       all.      A  -  MEN. 


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2  Crown  Him,  ye  morning  stars  of  light,  5  Sinners,  whose  love  can  ne'er  forget 

Who  fixed  this  floating  ball;  The  wormwood  and  the  gall, 

Now  hail  the  strength  of  Israel's  might.  Go,  spread  your  trophies  at  His  feet, 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all.  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

3  Crown  Him,  ye  martyrs  of  your  God  6  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe, 

Who  from  His  altar  call;  On  this  terrestrial  ball, 

Extol  the  Stem  of  Jesse's  rod,  To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe. 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all.  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

4  Ye  seed  of  Israel's  chosen  race,  7  O  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 

Ye  ransomed  of  the  fall,  We  at  His  feet  may  fall; 

Hail  Him  who  saves  you  by  His  grace.  We'll  join  the  everlasting  song. 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all.  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

Rev.  Edward  Perronet,  1779-80:   verse  i,  line  4,  alt.,  verse  6  recast,  verse  7  added  by  Rev.  John  Rippon,  1787 


MILES   LANE     C.  M. 


^— # 


William  Shrubsole,  1779 


p&^^ 


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1  All  hail  the  power  of   Je-sus'  Name !  Let    an  -  gels  prostrate  fall ;  Bring  forth  the  roy  -  al 

-- — -U 


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158 


STOBEL    6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


J.  D.  Muller's  "Choral  Buch,"  1754: 
arr.  by  Rev.  William  H.  Havergal,  i860 


Je     -     sus,     Thy    Name      I 


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love 


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O    Thou  art     all      to     me;   Noth  -  ing     to   please  I      see 


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p±p=pf 


(See  also  Braun,  No.  160) 


2  Thou,  blessed  Son  of  God, 
Hast  bought  me  with  Thy  blood, 

Jesus,  my  Lord: 
O  how  great  is  Thy  love, 
All  other  loves  above, 
Love  that  I  daily  prove, 

Jesus,  my  Lord. 

3  When  unto  Thee  I  flee. 
Thou  wilt  my  Refuge  be, 

Jesus,  my  Lord : 
What  need  I  now  to  fear, 


What  earthly  grief  or  care, 
Since  Thou  art  ever  near? 
Jesus,  my  Lord. 

4  Soon  Thou  wilt  come  again: 
I  shall  be  happy  then, 

Jesus,  my  Lord: 
Then  Thine  own  face  I'll  see. 
Then  I  shall  like  Thee  be, 
Then  evermore  with  Thee, 
Jesus,  my  Lord. 

Rev.  James  G.  Deck,  1842:  each  verse,  alt. 


3C0U0  Cbrist  our  Xor^ 


159     ARIEL    8.8.6.8.8.6. 


Arr.  from  Mozart,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1836 

N N      J 


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1  O      could     I     speak  the    match  -  less    worth,     O    could    I  sound  the  glo-ries  forth 

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Tiru-  1.   •  c         •  u-  (I'd     soar,     and  touch  the  heaven  -  iy  strings,  I 

Which  m    mySav-iour    shme,     -j  ^^^      ^^'    ^jthGa-briel    while     he   sings    } 


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In      notes    al  -  most  Di  -  vine,      In  notes  al  -  most 


a 


Di  -  vine.     A  -  men. 

-(9 


(See  also  Bremen,  No.  609) 


2  I'd  sing  the  precious  blood  He  spilt,       3  I'd  sing  the  characters  He  bears, 


My  ransom  from  the  dreadful  guilt 

Of  sin,  and  wrath  Divine: 
I'd  sing  His  glorious  righteousness, 
In  which  all-perfect,  heavenly  dress 
My  soul  shall  ever  shine. 


And  all  the  forms  of  love  He  wears, 

Exalted  on  His  throne: 
In  loftiest  songs  of  sweetest  praise, 
I  would  to  everlasting  days 

Make  all  His  glories  known. 


4  Well,  the  delightful  day  will  come 
When  my  dear  Lord  will  bring  me  home, 

And  I  shall  see  His  face; 
Then  with  my  Saviour,  Brother,  Friend, 
A  blest  eternity  I'll  spend, 

Triumphant  in  His  grace. 

Rev.  Samuel  Medley,  1789 


prai0c  to  Christ  jEialteJ) 

160      BRAUN     6.6.4.6.6.6.4.  Johann  G.  Bra«n.  1675 


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love        and  truth 


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Through  de  -  vious    ways:     Christ,  our         tri  -  um  -  phant  King,     We    come  Thy 


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Name       to   sing;  Hith  -  er   our    chil  -  dren  bring,    To  shout  Thy  praise. 


A   -    MEN. 


(See  also  Stobel,  No.  158) 


2  Thou  art  our  Holy  Lord, 
The  all-subduing  Word, 

Healer  of  strife: 
Thou  didst  Thyself  abase, 
That  from  sin's  deep  disgrace 
Thou  mightest  save  our  race, 

And  give  us  life, 

3  Thou  art  the  Great  High  Priest, 
Thou  hast  prepared  the  feast 

Of  heavenly  love: 
While  in  our  mortal  pain, 
None  calls  on  Thee  in  vain: 
Help  Thou  dost  not  disdain. 

Help  from  above. 


4  Ever  be  Thou  our  Guide, 
Our  Shepherd  and  our  Pride, 

Our  Staff  and  Song: 
Jesus,  Thou  Christ  of  God, 
By  Thy  perennial  word, 
Lead  us  where  Thou  hast  trod; 

Make  our  faith  strong. 

5  So  now  and  till  we  die, 
Sound  we  Thy  praises  high, 

And  joyful  sing: 
Infants,  and  the  glad  throng 
Who  to  Thy  Church  belong. 
Unite  to  swell  the  song 

To  Christ  our  King. 

Ascribed  to  Clement  of  Alexandria  (    -c.  220). 
Trans,  by  Rev.  Henry  M.  Dexter,  1846 


3e0U0  Cbri0t  our  Xor^ 

161     ZOAN     7.6.7.6.D. 


-=r^ 


Rev.  William  H.  Havergal,  1845 

^ 


iour,   pre  -  cious      Sav   -  iour,     Whom     yet      un  -  seen      we      love, 


m 


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O      Name     of  might    and         fa 


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All 


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a  -   bove; 

0  • 


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We       wor  -  ship  Thee,       we     bless         Thee,     To      Thee        a  -  lone        we 


sing; 


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We    praise  Thee,  and     con  -  fess 


Thee    Our 


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Lord    and    King.    A -men. 


fi^Nl^gim^^^^S 


(Sec  also  Jesu  Dilectissime,  No.  5.16) 


2  O  Bringer  of  salvation, 

Who  wondrously  hast  wrought, 
Thyself  the  revelation 

Of  love  beyond  our  thought ; 
We  worship  Thee,  we  bless  Thee, 

To  Thee  alone  we  sing; 
We  praise  Thee,  and  confess  Thee 
Our  gracious  Lord  and  King. 

3  In  Thee  all  fulness  dwelleth. 

All  grace  and  power  Divine: 
The  glory  that  excelleth, 
0  Son  of  God,  is  Thine; 


We  worship  Thee,  we  bless  Thee, 
To  Thee  alone  we  sing; 

We  praise  Thee,  and  confess  Thee 
Our  glorious  Lord  and  King. 

4  0  grant  the  consummation 
Of  this  our  song  above 
In  endless  adoration. 
And  everlasting  love; 
Then  shall  we  praise  and  bless  Thee 

Where  perfect  praises  ring, 
And  evermore  confess  Thee 
Our  Saviour  and  our  King. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1870 


162 


praise  to  Cbrist  lEialtet) 


DIADEMATA     S.  M.  D. 


Sir  George  J.  Elvey,  1868 


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1  Crown    Him  with  ma  -  ny 


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crowns,     The    Lamb     up   -    on 
(S?— =- — I — 0 — I — f •- 


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His      throne; 


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Kark !  ,how     the  heaven  -  ly       an  -   them  drowns  All      mu  -   sic        but     its 


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A  -  wake,     my       soul,     and 


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Of     Him      who       died       for      thee. 


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And  hail  Him    as      thy  match-less   King  Through  all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -   ty. 


P=^ 


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A  -  MEN. 


me 


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2  Crown  Him  the  Lord  of  love: 

Behold  His  hands  and  side, 
Rich  wounds,  yet  visible  above, 

In  beauty  glorified: 
No  angel  in  the  sky 

Can  fully  bear  that  sight, 
But  downward  bends  his  burning  eye 

At  mysteries  so  bright. 

3  Crown  Him  the  Lord  of  peace; 

Whose  power  a  sceptre  sways 
From  pole  to  pole,  that  wars  may  cease, 
Absorbed  in  prayer  and  praise: 


His  reign  shall  know  no  end; 

And  round  His  pierced  feet 
Fair  flowers  of  Paradise  extend 

Their  fragrance  ever  sweet. 

4  Crown  Him  the  Lord  of  years, 

The  Potentate  of  time; 
Creator  of  the  rolling  spheres, 

Ineffably  sublime: 
All  hail,  Redeemer,  hail! 

For  Thou  hast  died  for  me : 
Thy  praise  shall  never,  never  fail 

Throughout  eternity. 

Matthew  Bridges,  1851 


3e9U0  Cbrlst  our  Xor^ 

lo3      GRACE   CHURCH     L.  M.  Arr.  from  Ignaz  J.  Pleyel,  1815 


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1  O  Christ,  our  King,  Cre  -  a    -     tor,  Lord,    Sav-iour    of    all      who  trust  Thy  word, 


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To  them  who  seek  Thee     ev  -  er   near.  Now  to  our  prais  -  es    bend  Thine  ear.    A  -  men. 


^S 


iHiii 


(See  also  Germany,  No.  40) 


2  In  Thy  dear  cross  a  grace  is  found  —  4  When  Thou  didst  hang  upon  the  tree, 
It  flows  from  every  streaming  wound  —  The  quaking  earth  acknowledged  Thee; 
Whose  power  our  inbred  sin  controls,  When  Thou  didst  there  yield  up  Thy 
Breaks  the  firm  bond,  and  frees  our  breath, 

souls.  The  world  grew  dark  as  shades  of  death. 

3  Thou  didst  create  the  stars  of  night;  5  Now  in  the  Father's  glory  high, 
Yet  Thou  hast  veiled  in  flesh  Thy  light,  Great  Conqueror,  never  more  to  die, 
Hast  deigned  a  mortal  form  to  wear,  Us  by  Thy  mighty  power  defend, 

A  mortal's  painful  lot  to  bear.  And  reign  through  ages  without  end. 


INNOCENTS    7.7.7.7. 


Gregory  the  Great  (c.  540-604).     Trans,  by  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1858 


"The  Parish  Choir,"  1830 


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1  'Tis     for  conquering  kings     to       gain        Glo  -  ry  o'er    their    myr  -  iads    slain; 


5^: 


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Je  -  sus,  Thy  more  glo  -  rious  strife   Hath    re  -  stored  a    world  to    life.        A  -  men. 


^^^^^iSM^i^^g^^g^ 


164 


IPraiee  to  Cbriet  jBxMc^ 


ST.   OSWALD    8.7.8.7. 


i 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1857 


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*-=• * W W — ■ — W ~9 

1  Christ,  a  -  bove    all      glo  -  ry 
• • 


seat  -  ed,     King  tri-um-phant,    strong  to      save, 


v=t==F^ 


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Dy  -  ing,  Thou  hast  death  de  -  feat  -  ed,     Bur  -  ied,  Thou  hast  spoiled  the  grave.    A-men. 

— •-i-tt-a a— — €— K-— r-^ a ~ •- 


ppf^ii 


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I 

(See  also  T^UST,  No.  580) 


r^ 


2  Thou  art  gone  where  now  is  given 
What  no  mortal  might  could  gain, 
On  the  eternal  throne  of  heaven 
In  Thy  Father's  power  to  reign. 


4  We,  O  Lord,  with  hearts  adoring, 
Follow  Thee  beyond  the  sky: 
Hear  our  prayers  Thy  grace  imploring, 
Lift  our  souls  to  Thee  on  high; 


3  There  Thy  kingdoms  all  adore  Thee,  5  So  when  Thou  again  in  glory 

Heaven  above  and  earth  below;  On  the  clouds  of  heaven  shalt  shine, 

While  the  depths  of  hell  before  Thee  We  Thy  flock  may  stand  before  Thee, 

Trembling  and  amazed  bow.  Owned  for  evermore  as  Thine. 

6  Hail!  all  hail!     In  Thee  confiding, 
Jesus,  Thee  shall  all  adore, 
In  Thy  Father's  might  abiding 
With  one  Spirit  evermore. 

Anon.  (Latin,  6th  or  7th  cent.).    Trans,  by  Bishop  James  R.  Woodford,  1852 


(INNOCENTS)     7.7.7.7. 


165 

1  'Tis  for  conquering  kings  to  gain 
Glory  o'er  their  myriads  slain; 
Jesus,  Thy  more  glorious  strife 
Hath  restored  a  world  to  life. 

2  So  no  other  Name  is  given 
Unto  mortals  under  heaven 
Which  can  make  the  dead  to  rise, 
And  exalt  them  to  the  skies. 


3  That  which  Christ  so  hardly  wrought, 
That  which  He  so  dearly  bought. 
That  salvation,  mortals,  say, 

Will  you  madly  cast  away? 

4  Rather  gladly  for  that  Name 
Bear  the  cross,  endure  the  shame; 
Joyfully  for  Him  to  die 

Is  not  death,  but  victory. 


5  Dost  Thou,  Jesus,  condescend 
To  be  called  the  sinner's  Friend? 
Ours,  then,  it  shall  always  be 
Thus  to  make  our  boast  of  Thee. 

Ancn.  in  Paris  Breviary,  1736.     Trans,  by  Rev.  John  Chandler,  1837 


3e0U0  Cbri0t  our  Xor^ 

166     KENSINGTON    NEW    8.7.8.7.7.7. 


James  Tillcard,  1866 


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1  Hark!  ten    thou-  sand  harps  and      voi  -  ces      Sound  the   note   hi     praise  a  -  bove; 

t S B 1 ■- 


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Je  -  sus     reigns,  and  heaven  re    -  joi   -  ces;      Je  -  sus    reigns,  the     God    of      love: 


^^^^^ii^Hi^^ipp 


See,    He  sits     on      yon  -  der    throne;    Je    -  sus    rules  the    world   a  -  lone.  A-men. 


^^i^^iHiiEi;: 


Si 


2  King  of  glory,  reign  for  ever, 
Thine  an  everlasting  crown; 

Nothing  from  Thy  love  shall  sever 
Those  whom  Thou  hast  made  Thine 

Happy  objects  of  Thy  grace,      [own: 

Destined  to  behold  Thy  face. 

HARWELL    8.7.8.7.7.7.   with  Alleluias 


B. 


I — j ■     r^  I  ~i — zi — c i — 


3  Saviour,  hasten  Thine  appearing; 

Bring,  O  bring  the  glorious  day, 
When,  the  awful  summons  hearing. 

Heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away: 
Then  with  golden  harps  we'll  sing, 
"Glory,  glory  to  our  King!" 

Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  1806 


Lowell  Mason,  1840 


m 


--t=i^ 


bove; 


.    (  Hark !  ten  thou  -  sand  harps  and    voi  -  ces      Sound  the   note       of   praise  a  -  bove 
I     Je  -  sus  reigns,  and  heaven  re  -  joi  -  ces;         Je  -  sus   reigns,  the  God    of     love: 


miMM^^Mmmmm^ 


=^=^= 


p^mm^M^^=Mm^E^m 


See,  He  sits    on    yon-der       throne; 


Je  -  sus   rules  the  world  a    -    lone. 


liil^liiiiLitfiBii^i* 


See,  He  sits 


Je-sus  rules 


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lprai0c  to  Cbriet  leialtcb 


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AI  -  le  -  lu   -   ia!       Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia!      Al  -  le  -  lu   -    ia!     A    -   men. 


t-t: 


lifei 


P=^ 


■'E^^-. 


iiii 


167 


EDOM    8.7.8.7.7.7. 


Albert  L.  Peace,  iS 


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^^^i^^^i^=^ii1 


1  Who    is     this  that  comes  from  E  -  dom,     All    His     rai  -  ment  stained  with  blood; 


MM 


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To     the  slave     pro  -  claim-ing     free -dom;    Bring -ing   and     be-stovv-ing     good: 


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Glo-rious     in     the   garb  He  wears,  Glo-rious      in    the   spoils    He  bears?     A  -  men. 

J 


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2  'Tis  the  Saviour,  now  victorious, 

Travelling  onward  in  His  might; 
'Tis  the  Saviour,  O  how  glorious 

To  His  people  is  the  sight! 
Jesus  now  is  strong  to  save, 
Mighty  to  redeem  the  slave. 

3  Why  that  blood  His  raiment  staining? 

'Tis  the  blood  of  many  slain; 
Of  His  foes  there's  none  remaining, 


None  the  contest  to  maintain: 
Fallen  they  are,  no  more  to  rise. 
All  their  glory  prostrate  lies. 

4  Mighty  Victor,  reign  for  ever. 
Wear  the  crown  so  dearly  won; 

Never  shall  Thy  people,  never 

Cease  to  sing  what  Thou  hast  done: 

Thou  hast  fought  Thy  people's  foes; 

Thou  wilt  heal  Thy  people's  woes. 

Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  i8og 


3e0U0  Cbrist  our  Xor^ 

168     CORON.E    8.7.8.7.4.7. 


William  H.  Monk,  1871 


±=^ 


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1  Look,    ye     saints;  the     sight     is      glo-rious:       See    the  Man  of       Sor-rows  now; 


fmmm^ 


From  the     fight  re  -  turned  vie  -   to  -  rious,     Ev  -  ery      knee     to      Him  shall  bow: 


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Crown  Him !     Crown    Him !     Crowns  be-come       the    Vic 


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tor's    brow.   A  -  men. 


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2  Crown  the  Saviour,  angels,  crown  Him; 

Rich  the  trophies  Jesus  brings; 
In  the  seat  of  power  enthrone  Him, 
While  the  vault  of  heaven  rings: 

Crown  Him!     Crown  Him! 
Crown  the  Saviour  King  of  kings. 

3  Sinners  in  derision  crowned  Him, 

Mocking  thus  the  Saviour's  claim; 
Saints  and  angels  crowd  around  Him, 
Own  His  title,  praise  His  Name: 

Crown  Him!     Crown  Him! 
Spread  abroad  the  Victor's  fame. 

4  Hark,  those  bursts  of  acclamation! 

Hark,  those  loud  triumphant  chords! 
Jesus  takes  the  highest  station; 
O  what  joy  the  sight  affords: 

Crown  Him!     Crown  Him! 
King  of  kings,  and  Lord  of  lords. 


Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  1809 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable  : 

11   Christ,  whose  glory  fills  the  skies.  536   Jesus,  my  Lord,  my  God,  my  All. 

47   This  is  the  day  the  Lord  hath  made.  545   Jesus,  the  very  thought  of  Thee. 

66   Hosanna  to  the  living  Lord.  557   My  God,  the  Spring  of  all  my  joys. 

566   Majestic  Sweetness  sits  enthroned. 


Zbe  HOvent 


169 


VENI  EMMANUEL     8.8.8.8.8.8. 


Charles  F.  Gounod,  1872 


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1  Draw  nigh,  draw  nigh,  Em  -  man  -  u  -  el.        And    ran  -  som  cap  -  live     Is  -  ra  -  el, 


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That  mourns  in    lone  -  ly     ex  -    ile     here     Un  -  til       the  Son    of       God     ap  -  pear. 


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Re  -  joice!  Re  -  joice!  Emman-u  -  el   Shall  come  to  Thee,  O    Is  -  ra   -   el.  A  -  men. 


%^d=33m 


^^ 


2  Draw  nigh,  O  Jesse's  Rod,  draw  nigh,   4  Draw  nigh,  draw  nigh,  O  David's  Key, 


To  free  us  from  the  enemy; 
From  hell's  abyss  Thy  people  save, 
And  give  us  victory  o'er  the  grave. 
Rejoice!  Rejoice!  Emmanuel 
Shall  come  to  thee,  O  Israel. 


The  heavenly  gate  unfolds  to  Thee; 
Make  safe  the  way  that  leads  on  high, 
And  close  the  path  to  misery. 
Rejoice!  Rejoice!  Emmanuel 
Shall  come  to  thee,  O  Israel. 


3  Draw  nigh,  draw  nigh,  O  Morning  Star,  5  Draw  nigh,  draw  nigh,  O  Lord  of  might, 


And  bring  us  comfort  from  afar; 
And  banish  far  from  us  the  gloom 
Of  sinful  night  and  endless  doom. 
Rejoice!  Rejoice!  Emmanuel 
Shall  come  to  thee,  O  Israel. 


Who  once,  from  Sinai's  flaming  height, 
Didst  give  the  trembling  tribes  Thy  law 
In  cloud  and  majesty  and  awe. 
Rejoice!  Rejoice!  Emmanuel 
Shall  come  to  thee,  0  Israel. 


Ancient  Antiphons  (Latin),  versified  in  i8th  century 
Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1851:  alt.  in  "  The  Hymnary,"  1871 


3e0U9  Cbriet  our  Xorb 

170     ST.  SAVIOUR     CM. 


Frederick.  G.  Baker,  1876 


j— I— * — * — • — 8— I— g—     3    -j — I— g-FS — • — * — %i 


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SEE 


1  Hark,   the    glad  sound!  the     Sav  -  iour     comes,  The     Sav  -  iour    prom- ised     long: 


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Let     ev  -  ery     heart  pre  -  pare       a  throne,  And     ev  -  cry    voice  a 

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song.      A  -  MEN. 


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(See  also  Christmas,  No.  480) 


2  On  Him  the  Spirit,  largely  poured,  4  He  comes,  from  the  thick  films  of  vice 

Exerts  its  sacred  fire;  To  clear  the  mental  ray, 

Wisdom  and  might,  and  zeal  and  love,  And  on  the  eye-balls  of  the  blind 

His  holy  breast  inspire.  To  pour  celestial  day. 


3  He  comes,  the  prisoners  to  release, 
In  Satan's  bondage  held; 
The  gates  of  brass  before  Him  burst. 
The  iron  fetters  yield. 


5  He  comes,  the  broken  heart  to  bind, 
The  bleeding  soul  to  cure; 
And  with  the  treasures  of  His  grace 
To  enrich  the  humble  poor. 


6  Our  glad  hosannas,  Prince  of  Peace, 
Thy  welcome  shall  proclaim; 
And  heaven's  eternal  arches  ring 
With  Thy  beloved  Name. 


171      (STUTTGART)     8.7.8.7. 

1  Come,  Thou  long-e.xpected  Jesus, 

Born  to  set  Thy  people  free; 
From  our  fears  and  sins  release  us; 
Let  us  find  our  rest  in  Thee. 

2  Israel's  Strength  and  Consolation, 

Hope  of  all  the  earth  Thou  art; 
Dear  Desire  of  every  nation, 
Joy  of  every  longing  heart. 


Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1735 


3  Born  Thy  people  to  deliver, 

Born  a  child,  and  yet  a  King, 
Born  to  reign  in  us  for  ever, 

Now  Thy  gracious  kingdom  bring. 

4  By  Thine  own  eternal  Spirit 

Rule  in  all  our  hearts  alone; 
By  Thine  all-sufficient  merit 
Raise  us  to  Thy  glorious  throne. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1744 


Also:  476  Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  mighty  gates. 
\For  Hymns  of  the  Second  Advent,  see  Nos.  2^6-271.] 


J^\)C  IRattvit)? 

172     ANGEL   CHOIR    8.7.8.7. 


John  H.  Gower,  1895 


4=f: 


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1  Hark!  what    mean  those     ho  -  ly     voi  -  ces,    Sweet  -  ly  war  -  bling     in     the  skies? 


^^^^^^^^^^^i^m 


Sure  the  an  -  gel  -  ic       host  re  -  joi  -  ces,      Loud-est    Al  -  le   -   lu  -  ias     rise.     A-men. 


!     1^         nil    J-»-  f     -l- :  >-  -f^JE 


Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of- Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


2  Listen  to  the  wondrous  story, 

Which  they  chant  in  hymns  of  joy: 
"Glory  in  the  highest,  glory; 
Glory  be  to  God  Most  High! 

3  "  Peace  on  earth,  good- will  from  heaven, 

Reaching  far  as  man  is  found; 
Souls  redeemed,  and  sins  forgiven; 
Loud  our  golden  harps  shall  sound. 


4  "Christ  is  born,  the  great  Anointed; 

Heaven  and  earth  His  glory  sing: 
Glad  receive  whom  God  appointed 
For  your  Prophet,  Priest,  and  King. 

5  "Hasten,  mortals,  to  adore  Him; 

Learn  His  Name,  and  taste  His  joy; 
Till  in  heaven  you  sing  before  Him, 
Glory  be  to  God  Most  High!" 


6  Let  us  learn  the  wondrous  story 
Of  our  great  Redeemer's  birth. 
Spread  the  brightness  of  His  glory, 
Till  it  cover  all  the  earth. 


Rev.  John  Cawood,  1819 


STUTTGART    8.7.8.7. 


7 


Arr.  from  "Psalmodia  Sacra,"  Gotha,  1715 


-#— |— • 0- 0 • 


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1  Come,  Thou  long  -  ex  -  pect  -  ed       Je  -  sus,     Born     to       set    Thy    peo  -  pie      free; 


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From  our  fears  and    sins  re  -  lease  us;      Let  us     find  our 


rest    in     Thee.    A  -  men. 


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X  7  3     ADESTE    FIDELES     Irregular  Unknown:  probably  i8th  century 


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1  O       come,        all  ye  faith    -    ful,  Joy  -    ful  and      tri  -   urn  -    phant, 

2  God         of    .  .    .  God,    .    .  Light     .     .  of     .     .     Light;     .     . 

3  Sing,  choirs  of  an    -     gels;  Sing        in         ex    -    ul    -  ta     -     tion, 

4  Yea,  Lord,  we  greet      Thee,  Born    this  hap  -  py    morn   -   ing: 


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come 
Lo, 

Sing, 
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ye,  O  come            ye 

He  ab  -    hors             not 

all  ye  cit  -  i  -   zens 

sus,  to  Thee  ... 


to  Beth    -    le 

the  Vir   -   gin's 

of  heaven       a 

be  glo    -     ry 


hem;, 
womb : 
bove; 
given; 


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Come    and    be -hold  Him  Born  the  King  of      an -gels;    O  come,  let  us    a-dorcHim, 

Ver  -    y    .    .    God,    Be  -  got  -  ten,  not  ere  -  at   -  ed; 

Glo   -  rj-      to  God     .     .     In     .    .    the     .      high  -  est; 
Word     of      the    Fa  -  ther,  Late   in   flesh  ap  -  pear  -  ing; 


\        \         \         \       J       J      I 


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O  come,  let  us    a  -  dore  Him,   O  come,  let  us   a  -  dore   Him,  Christ  the  Lord.     A  -  men. 


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Anon.  (Latin,  i8th  cent.).     Trans,  by  Rev.  Frederick  Oakeley,  1841:  verse  i,  lines  i,  2,  alt. 


Zbc  IRativiti? 

174     MENDELSSOHN     7. 7. 7. 7. D.  with  Refrain 


Arr.  from  Mendelssohn,  1840, 
by  William  H.  Cununings,  1850 


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1  Hark!  the   her  -  aid  an  -  gels     sing,  "  Glo  -  ry    to    the  new-bom  King;  Peace  on  earth,  and 


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mer-cy      mild,     God  and  sin  -  nets  rec- on-ciled!"  Joy-ful,  all     ye      na- tions,  rise, 

I  I  '         I        I 


Join  the  tri-umphof   the  skies;  With  the  an-gel  -  ic     host  pro-claim,  "  Christ  is    born  in 


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Bethlehem!"  Hark!  the  her -aid  an  -  gels    sing,    "Glo-ry   to  the  new-bom  King."  A-men. 


^    ^       5:   5:    5:     •     ^ 


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2  Christ,  by  highest  heaven  adored;       3 
Christ,  the  Everiasting  Lord! 
Late  in  time  behold  Him  come, 
Offspring  of  the  Virgin's  womb: 
Veiled  in  flesh  the  Godhead  see; 
Hail  the  Incarnate  Deity, 
Pleased  as  man  with  men  to  dwell, 
Jesus,  our  Emmanuel. 

Hark!  the  herald  angels  sing, 
"Glory  to  the  new-born  King." 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley 
hymns  added 


T 

Hail  the  heaven-born  Prince  of  Peace ! 
Hail  the  Sun  of  Righteousness! 
Light  and  life  to  all  He  brings. 
Risen  with  healing  in  His  wings. 
Mild  He  lays  His  glory  by, 
Born  that  man  no  more  may  die, 
Born  to  raise  the  sons  of  earth. 
Born  to  give  them  second  birth. 
Hark!  the  herald  angels  sing, 
"Glory  to  the  new-born  King." 

,  1739:  alt.  by  G.  Whitefield,  1753.  M.  Madan,  1760, 
to  the  "New  Version,"  c.  1782,  J.  Kempthorne,  1810 


3C9U5  Cbriet  our  Xoi^ 

175      LAUDES   CHRISTI     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Rev.  R.  Riach  Thom,  i8q3 


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1  Sing,      O     sing,    this      bless -ed    morn;     Un    -    to     us 


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Child      is       born, 

I 

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Un   -    to     us 


Son      is       given,    God     Him  -  self       comes  down  from  heaven. 


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Sing,   O       sing,    this    bless-ed     morn;    Je  -  sus      Christ  to  -  day     is     born.    A-men. 


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2  God  of  God,  and  Light  of  Light, 
Comes  with  mercies  infinite, 
Joining,  in  a  wondrous  plan, 
Heaven  to  earth  and  God  to  man. 

Sing,  O  sing,  etc. 

3  God  with  us,  Emmanuel, 
Deigns  for  ever  now  to  dwell; 
And  on  Adam's  fallen  race 
Sheds  the  fulness  of  His  grace. 

Sing,  O  sing,  etc. 


4  God  comes  down  that  man  may  rise, 
Lifted  by  Him  to  the  skies; 

He  is  Son  of  Man  that  we 
By  Him  sons  of  God  may  be. 
Sing,  O  sing,  etc. 

5  O  renew  us.  Lord,  we  pray, 
With  Thy  Spirit  day  by  day, 
That  we  ever  one  may  be 
With  the  Father  and  with  Thee. 

Sing,  O  sing,  etc. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1862 


VOLLER   WUNDER    7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Johann  G.  Ebeling  (1620-1676) 


J   j     Sing,    O        sing,    this    bless-ed     morn;     Un 
I       Un  -  to        us        a      Son       '         '  "^ 


to       us      a      Child      is  born 
is      given,     God  Him  -  self  comes  down  from  heaven 


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176     WILDERSMOUTH    8.7.8.7.4.7. 


Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1879 


535 


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1  An  -  gels,   from     the  realms  of     glo  -  ry,     Wing  your  flight    o'er   all    the     earth; 


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Ye    who    sang      ere 


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Now  pro  -  claim  Mes-si    -    ah's    birth: 


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Come  and      wor 


ship,    Wor-ship  Christ,  the 


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A     -    MEN. 


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(See  also  Regent  Square,  No.  90) 


2  Shepherds  in  the  fields  abiding, 

Watching  o'er  your  flocks  by  night, 
God  with  man  is  now  residing, 
Yonder  sliines  the  infant  Light: 

Come  and  worship. 
Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 

3  Sages,  leave  your  contemplations, 

Brighter  \dsions  beam  afar; 

Seek  the  great  Desire  of  nations; 

Ye  have  seen  His  natal  star: 

Come  and  worship, 
Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 


4  Saints  before  the  altar  bending, 

Watching  long  in  hope  and  fear, 
Suddenly  the  Lord,  descending. 
In  His  temple  shall  appear: 

Come  and  worship. 
Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 

5  All  creation,  join  in  praising 

God  the  Father,  Spirit,  Son; 
Evermore  your  voices  raising 
To  the  Eternal  Three  in  One: 

Come  and  worship, 
Worslaip  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 

James  Montgomery,  1816.     Doxology  added 


3esus  Cbrist  our  Xor6 


177 


CAROL     C.  M.  D. 


fi- 


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I 


Richard  S.  Willis,  1850 


^if^^pittl 


1  It    came     up-  on      the   mid -night   clear,    That  glo  -  rious     song    of        old, 

1 
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>  "  -        ;  '  '  ^ 

From    an  -  gels   bend  -  ing     near    the     earth    To    touch  their    harps     of        gold: 


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Kipfeii^piEi 


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'Peace  on       the   earth,  good   will      to     men,   From  heaven's  all  -  gra  -  cious    King:" 


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i^^il^p^ii&t:^!^^ 


The  world  in    sol  -  cmn    still  -  ness  lay.    To  hear  the  an  -  gels      sing.         A  -  men. 


2  Still  through  the  cloven  skies  they  come, 

With  peaceful  wings  unfurled, 
And  still  their  heavenly  music  floats 

O'er  all  the  weary  world: 
Above  its  sad  and  lowly  plains 

They  bend  on  hovering  wing,  4 

And  ever  o'er  its  Babel-sounds 

The  blessed  angels  sing. 

3  And  ye,  beneath  life's  crushing  load, 

Whose  forms  are  bending  low, 
Who  toil  along  the  climbing  way 
With  painful  steps  and  slow,  — 


Look  now  I  for  glad  and  golden  hours 

Come  swiftly  on  the  wing: 
O  rest  beside  the  weary  road, 

And  hear  the  angels  sing. 

For  lo,  the  days  are  hastening  on, 

By  prophet  bards  foretold, 
When  with  the  ever- circling  years 

Comes  round  the  age  of  gold; 
When  peace  shall  over  all  the  earth 

Its  ancient  splendors  fling, 
And  the  whole  world  gi\-e  back  1  he  song 

Which  now  the  angels  sing. 

Rev.  Edmund  H.  Scars,  1850 


Zbc  mativitg 


178 


BETHLEHEM     C.  M.  D. 


Gottfried  W.  Fink,  1842 


^^^^^ 


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B-lEJizLj^ — * — ii=.i 


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1  Calm      on      the    listen  -  ing      ear        of  night  Come  heaven's  mel  -  o  -  dious    strains, 


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Where    wild     Ju   -  de    -    a      stretch  -  es    forth     Her       sil  -  ver  -  man  -  tied   plains; 

J 


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Ce  -  les  -  tial     choirs  from  courts      a  -  bove  Shed     sa  -  cred 


-I 1 ^•— !—• • ^—M» S B^ m ^ 


there; 


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|=~f J— l-J— L* ^^•— ^ 


=i^r^: 


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And    an  -  gels,  with  their  spark  -  ling  lyres.  Make  mu  -  sic    on    the     air. 


A  -  MEN. 


^5 


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r=F=f=r=f 


m- 


mm 


2  The  answering  hills  of  Palestine 

Send  back  the  glad  reply, 
And  greet  from  all  their  holy  heights 

The  Day-spring  from  on  high: 
O'er  the  blue  depths  of  Galilee 

There  comes  a  holier  calm;  4 

And  Sharon  waves  in  solemn  praise 

Her  silent  groves  of  palm. 

3  "Glory  to  God!"  the  lofty  strain 

The  realm  of  ether  fills; 
How  sweeps  the  song  of  solemn  joy 
O'er  Judah's  sacred  hills! 


"Glory  to  God!"  the  sounding  skies 
Loud  with  their  anthems  ring: 

"Peace  on  the  earth;  good- will  to  men. 
From  heaven's  eternal  King." 

This  day  shall  Christian  tongues  be  mute, 

And  Christian  hearts  be  cold? 
O  catch  the  anthem  that  from  heaven 

O'er  Judah's  mountains  rolled, 
When  burst  upon  that  listening  night 

The  high  and  solemn  lay, 
"Glory  to  God;  on  earth  be  peace:" 

Salvation  comes  to-day. 

Rev.  Edmund  H.  Sears,  18,34  (Text  of  1875) 


3e0U0  Cbri0t  our  %ox^ 

179     STOCKPORT     10.10.10.10.10.10. 


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1  Chris -tians,      a  -   wake!     sa  -   lute     the     hap  -  py       morn,       Where  -  on      the 


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Sav-iour   of     the   world   was     born;    Rise     to      a  -  dore      the  mys  -  ter  -  y     of     love, 


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ti-dings  first  be  -  gun       Of     God      In   -  car-nate  and  the    Vir  -  gin's     Son.    A  -  men. 

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2  Then  to  the  watchful  shepherds  it  was  told, 
Who  heard  the  angelic  herald's  voice:   "Behold, 
I  bring  good  tidings  of  a  Saviour's  birth 

To  you  and  all  the  nations  upon  earth: 

This  day  hath  God  fulfilled  His  promised  word; 

This  day  is  born  a  Saviour,  Christ  the  Lord." 

3  He  spake:  and  straightway  the  celestial  choir 
In  hymns  of  joy,  unknown  before,  conspire; 
The  jjraises  of  redeeming  love  they  sang, 
And  heaven's  whole  orb  with  alleluias  rang: 
God's  highest  glory  was  their  anthem  still, 
Peace  upon  earth,  and  mutual  good  will. 


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4  O  may  we  keep  and  ponder  in  our  mind 
God's  wondrous  love  in  saving  lost  mankind; 
Trace  we  the  Babe,  who  has  retrieved  our  loss, 
From  His  poor  manger  to  His  bitter  cross; 
Treading  His  steps,  assisted  by  His  grace, 

Till  man's  first  heavenly  state  again  takes  place. 

5  Then  may  we  hope,  the  angelic  thrones  among, 
To  sing,  redeemed,  a  glad  triumphal  song; 

He  that  was  born  upon  this  joyful  day. 
Around  us  all  His  glory  shall  display; 
Saved  by  His  love,  incessant  we  shall  sing 
Eternal  praise  to  heaven's  Almighty  King. 

Arr.  from  John  Byrom,  1750;  verse  4,  line  i;  verse  5,  line  6,  alt. 


180     ANTIOCH    CM. 


Lowell  Mason,  1836:  based  on  George  F.  Handel,  1742 


1  Joy      to    the  world!   the    Lord      is      come: 


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Let     earth    re  -  ceive     her     King; 


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And  heaven  and  na-ture     sing 

(See  also  Nativity,  No.  147) 


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2  Joy  to  the  earth!  the  Saviour  reigns: 

Let  men  their  songs  employ; 
While  fields  and  floods,  rocks,  hills, 
and  plains 
Repeat  the  sounding  joy. 

3  No  more  let  sins  and  sorrows  grow. 

Nor  thorns  infest  the  ground; 


He  comes  to  make  His  blessings  flow 
Far  as  the  curse  is  found. 

4  He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and  grace, 
And  makes  the  nations  prove 
The  glories  of  His  righteousness. 
And  wonders  of  His  love. 

Psalm  xcviii.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 


3e0U0  Christ  our  Xor^ 

181     ST.   LOUIS    8.6.8.6.7.6.8.6. 


Lewis  H.  Redner,  i868 


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2  For  Christ  is  born  of  Mary; 

And  gathered  all  above, 
While  mortals  sleep,  the  angels  keep 

Their  watch  of  wondering  love. 
O  morning  stars,  together 

Proclaim  the  holy  birth; 
And  praises  sing  to  God  the  King, 

And  peace  to  men  on  earth. 

3  How  silently,  how  silently 

The  wondrous  gift  is  given! 

So  God  imparts  to  human  hearts 

The  blessings  of  His  heaven. 


No  ear  may  hear  His  coming. 

But  in  this  w^orld  of  sin, 
Where  meek  souls  \\'ill  receive  Him  stiJl, 

The  dear  Christ  enters  in. 

4  0  holy  Child  of  Bethlehem, 

Descend  to  us,  we  pray; 
Cast  out  our  sin,  and  enter  in. 

Be  born  in  us  to-day. 
We  hear  the  Christmas  angels 

The  great  glad  tidings  tell; 
0  come  to  us,  abide  with  us, 

Our  Lord  Emmanuel. 

Bishop  Phillips  Brooks,  i868 


182 


^be  IRativit^ 


EPHRATAH     C.  M.  D. 


Uzziah  C.  Burnap,  1895 


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1  A     thou  -  sand       years    have  come     and  gone,  And    near       a         thou  -  sand  more, 


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That  sent     such  news  from  tongue   to  tongue  As    ears    had     nev  -  er      heard.  A-men. 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


2  Then  angels  on  their  starry  way 

Felt  bliss  unfelt  before. 
For  news  that  men  should  be  as  they, 

To  darkened  earth  they  bore; 
So  toiling  men  and  spirits  bright 

A  first  communion  had,  4 

And  in  meek  mercy's  rising  light 

Were  each  exceeding  glad. 

3  And  we  are  glad,  and  we  will  sing. 

As  in  the  days  of  yore; 
Come  all,  and  hearts  made  ready  bring. 
To  welcome  back  once  more 


The  day  when  first  on  wintry  earth 

A  summer  change  began, 
And,  dawning  in  a  lowly  birth. 

Uprose  the  Light  of  man. 

For  trouble  such  as  men  must  bear 

From  childhood  to  fourscore. 
He  shared  with  us,  that  we  might  share 

His  joy  for  evermore; 
And  twice  a  thousand  years  of  grief, 

Of  conflict,  and  of  sin, 
May  tell  how  large  the  harvest  sheaf 

His  patient  love  shall  mn. 

Rev.  Thomas  T.  Lynch,  1868 


3e9U6  Cbrtet  our  Xor^ 


183     ST.    EANSWYTH     7.7.7.  with  Alleluia 


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Joseph  W.  Sidebotham,  1881 

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1  Bless    -    ed  night,  when  first    that     plain      Ech  -  oed  with     the      joy  -  ful    strain, 


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2  Blessed  hills,  that  heard  the  song 
Of  the  glorious  angel  throng 
Swelling  all  your  slopes  along. 

Alleluia ! 

3  Happy  shepherds,  on  whose  ear 
Fell  the  tidings  glad  and  clear, 
"God  to  man  is  drawing  near." 

Alleluia! 

4  Thus  revealed  to  shepherds'  eyes, 
Hidden  from  the  great  and  wise, 

ST.   MAGNUS    C.  M. 


Entering  earth  in  lowly  guise: 
Alleluia! 

5  We  adore  Thee  as  our  King, 
And  to  Thee  our  song  we  sing; 
Our  best  offering  to  Thee  bring. 

Alleluia! 

6  Blessed  Babe  of  Bethlehem, 
Owner  of  earth's  diadem, 
Claim  and  wear  the  radiant  gem. 

Alleluia! 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1857 


Jeremiah  Clark,  1709 


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1  While  shepherds  watched   their    flocks  by    night,   All      seat  -  ed      on      the  ground, 

2  "Fear  not,"    said      he, —  for     might  -  y   dread  Had  seized  their   trou-bled  mind,  — 


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The    an  -  gel     of     the   Lord  came  down,  .\nd    glo  -  ry  shone     a    -    round. 
"Glad    ti-dings    of    great    joy      I    bring     To     you     and   all     man  -  kind.     A-men. 


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ZTbe  IRativit^ 

184     SHACKELFORD     C.  M.  D. 


Frederick  H.  Cheeswright,  i8 


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1  While  shepherds  watched  their  flocks     by   night,  All      seat  -  ed       on       the      ground, 


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"  Glad     ti  -  dings  of    great    joy       I       bring  To      you    and    all       man  -  kind.      A-men. 


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3  "To  you,  in  David's  town  this  day, 

Is  born  of  David's  line, 
A  Saviour,  who  is  Christ  the  Lord, 
And  this  shall  be  the  sign: 

4  "The  heavenlv  Babe  you  there  shall 

find 
To  human  view  displayed, 
All  meanly  wrapt  in  swathing  bands, 
And  in  a  manger  laid." 


5  Thus  spake  the  seraph,  and  forthwith 

Appeared  a  shining  throng 
Of  angels  praising  God,  and  thus 
Addressed  their  joyful  song: 

6  "All  glory  be  to  God  on  high, 

And  to  the  earth  be  peace: 
Good-will  henceforth,  from  heaven  to 
men, 
Begin  and  never  cease." 

Nahum  Tate,  1702 


3e0U9  Cbrist  our  Xorb 

185     ST.  LEONARD     (Smart)     CM. 


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1  The    race     that    long     in       dark-ness     pined     Have  seen     a      glo  -  rious    Light 


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(See  also  St.  Magnus,  No.  184) 


2  To  hail  Thy  rise,  Thou  better  Sun, 

The  gathering  nations  come, 
Joyous  as  when  the  reapers  bear 

The  harvest-treasures  home.  5 

3  For  Thou  our  burden  hast  removed, 

And  quelled  the  oppressor's  sway, 
Quick  as  the  slaughtered  squadrons  fell 
In  Midian's  evil  day.        .  6 

4  To  us  a  Child  of  Hope  is  born, 

To  us  a  Son  is  given; 

Rev.  John  Morison, 
CANONBURY    L.  M. 


Him  shall  the  tribes  of  earth  obey, 
Him  all  the  hosts  of  heaven. 

His  Name  shall  be  the  Prince  of  Peace, 

For  evermore  adored. 
The  Wonderful,  the  Counsellor, 

The  great  and  mighty  Lord. 

His  power  increasing  still  shall  spread. 

His  reign  no  end  shall  know: 
Justice  shall  guard  His  throne  above. 

And  peace  abound  below. 

1781:  in  Scottish  "Translations  and  Paraphrases" 
Arr.  from  Robert  A.  Schumann,  1839 


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1  All  praise  to  Thee,     E   -   ter  -  nal  Lord,  Clothed  in        a     garb    of    flesh  and  blood; 


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Choosing     a  man  -  ger     for  Thy  throne,While  worlds  on  worlds  are  Thine  a  -  lone.   A-men. 


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(See  also  WARiiHAU,  No.  344) 


186 


XTbe  IRativit? 


NATIVITY   NEW    8.6.6.8.6.6. 


Frederick  C.  Maker,  1881 


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2  Hark!  a  voice  from  yonder  manger, 

Soft  and  sweet,  doth  entreat: 
"Flee  from  woe  and  danger; 
Brethren,  come;  from  all  doth  grieve  you 

You  are  freed;  all  you  need 
I  will  surely  give  you." 

3  Come,  then,  let  us  hasten  yonder: 

Here  let  all,  great  and  small, 
Kneel  in  awe  and  wonder; 


Love  Him  who  with  love  is  yearning, 
Hail  the  Star  that  from  far 
Bright  with  hope  is  burning. 

4  Blessed  Saviour,  let  me  find  Thee; 

Keep  Thou  me  close  to  Thee, 

Cast  me  not  behind  Thee: 

Life  of  Ufe,  my  heart  Thou  stillest, 

Calm  I  rest  on  Thy  breast, 

All  this  void  Thou  fillest. 


Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1656.    Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  iS 


(CANONBURY)     L,  M. 


187 

1  All  praise  to  Thee,  Eternal  Lord, 
Clothed  in  a  garb  of  flesh  and  blood; 
Choosing  a  manger  for  Thy  throne, 
While  worlds  on  worlds  are  Thine  alone. 

2  Once  did  the  skies  before  Thee  bow; 
A  Virgin's  arms  contain  Thee  now: 
Angels  who  did  in  Thee  rejoice 
Now  listen  for  Thine  infant  voice. 

3  A  little  Child,  Thou  art  our  Guest, 
That  weary  ones  in  Thee  may  rest; 

Martin  Luther, 


Forlorn  and  lowly  is  Thy  birth, 

That  we  may  rise  to  heaven  from  earth. 

4  Thou  comest  in  the  darksome  night 
To  make  us  children  of  the  light. 
To  make  us,  in  the  realms  Divine, 
Like  Thine  own  angels  round  Thee  shine. 

5  All  this  for  us  Thy  love  hath  done; 
By  this  to  Thee  our  love  is  won: 
For  this  we  tune  our  cheerful  lays. 

And  shout  our  thanks  in  ceaseless  praise. 

1524.     Trans,  by  .\non.  in  "Sabbath  Hymn  Book.'    1858 


3e0U9  Christ  our  Xor^ 


188     AVISON     11.11.12.11.    with  Refrain 
1st  Refrain 


Arr.  from  Charles  Avison  (c.  1710-1770) 


Shout  the  glad  tid-ings,   ex  -  ult  -  ing  -  ly 


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3  Mor  -  tals,  your  hom-age     be  grate  -  f  ul  -  ly  bring  -  ing, 

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The  Son  of  the  High-est,  how  low  -  ly  His  birth;  The  bright-est  arch  -  an  -  gel  in 
The  heart-cheering  news  let  the  earth  ech  -  o  round;  How  free  to  the  faith-  ful  He 
And  sweet  let  the  glad-some  ho-  san  -  na      a  -  rise;       Ye    an-  gels,  the    full    Al  -  le  - 


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After  verses  1  &'  2,  repeat  1st  Refrain 


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glo  -  ry    ex  -  cell  -  ing,      He     stoops  to  re  -  deem  thee,  He  reigns     up   -  on      earth, 
of  -  fers  sal-  va  -  tion,  How  His  peo-  pie  with  joy      ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing     are      crowned, 
lu  -  ia    be  sing  -  ing;     One     cho  -  rus  resound  through  the  earth    and   the     skies. 


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Refrain  after  the  last  verse 


Shout   the  glad  tid-ings,  ex  -  ult  -  ing  -  ly     sing; 


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Je  -  ru    -  sa-lem  triumphs,  Mes- 


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Rev.  William  A.  Muhlenberg,  1826 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 

108   Songs  of  praise  the  angels  sang.  690   Once  in  royal  David's  city. 

185  The  race  that  long  in  darkness  pined.  691  There's  a  song  in  the  air. 

193   Thou  didst  leave  Thy  Throne. 


189     DIX     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Arr.  from  Conrad  Kocher,  1S38 


0 — 0 — 0^^—^ — 0 — (^ —  ■- 


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<)  As     with   glad  -  ness      men   of    old  Did     the     guid  -  ing      star   be  -  hold;     j 

I  As     with  joy     they    hailed  its   light.    Lead  -  ing      on  -  ward,  beam  -  ing  bright;  J 

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So,  most  gra-cious    God,  may  we        Ev  -  er  -  more   be      led    to    Thee.      A  -  men. 


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4  Holy  Jesus,  every  day 
Keep  us  in  the  narrow  way; 
And,  when  earthly  things  are  past^ 
Bring  our  ransomed  souls  at  last 
Where  they  need  no  star  to  guide, 
Where  no  clouds  Thy  glory  hide. 

5  In  the  heavenly  country  bright 
Need  they  no  created  light; 
Thou  its  Light,  its  Joy,  its  Crown, 
Thou  its  Sun  which  goes  not  down; 
There  for  ever  may  we  sing 


2  As  with  joyful  steps  they  sped 
To  that  lowly  manger-bed, 
There  to  bend  the  knee  before 
Him  whom  heaven  and  earth  adore; 
So  may  we  with  wdlling  feet 

Ever  seek  Thy  mercy-seat. 

3  As  they  offered  gifts  most  rare 
At  that  manger  rude  and  bare; 
So  may  we  with  holy  joy, 
Pure,  and  free  from  sin's  alloy, 
All  our  costliest  treasures  bring. 


Christ,  to  Thee,  our  heavenly  King.         Alleluias  to  our  King. 


William  C.  Dix,  1861 


3e0U0  Cbriet  our  Xor^ 


190     ST.  NINIAN     11.10.11.10. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1866 


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2  Cold  on  His  cradle  the  dewdrops  are  shining; 

Low  lies  His  head  with  the  beasts  of  the  stall: 
Angels  adore  Him  in  slumber  reclining, 
Maker  and  Monarch  and  Saviour  of  all. 

3  Say,  shall  we  yield  Him,  in  costly  devotion, 

Odors  of  Edom  and  offerings  Divine, 
Gems  of  the  mountain  and  pearls  of  the  ocean, 
Myrrh  from  the  forest,  or  gold  from  the  mine? 

4  Vainly  we  offer  each  ample  oblation; 

Vainly  with  gifts  would  His  favor  secure: 
Richer  by  far  is  the  heart's  adoration; 

Dearer  to  God  are  the  prayers  of  the  poor. 

5  Brightest  and  best  of  the  sons  of  the  morning, 

Dawn  on  our  darkness,  and  lend  us  thine  aid; 
Star  of  the  east,  the  horizon  adorning. 
Guide  where  our  infant  Redeemer  is  laid. 


Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  181 1 


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EPIPHANY     11.10.11.10. 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


3C0U6  Christ  our  Xor^ 

1  S/  1      ROSMORE     6.5.6.5.    1 2  1.  Henry  G.  Trembath,  1893 

N-r-.-J~i^ T-J-~l r-,-T^ 


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1   From  the  east-ern  mountains,  Press-ing  on,  they  come.  Wise  men  in  their  wis  -  dom, 

—        -^        «  J      m       -<§.-      -•-    -•-    -•-  er* 


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To   His  hum  -  ble    home;  Stirred  by  deep  de  -  vo  -  tion,      Hast-ing  from     a  -  far, 

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Ev-er  journeying  on  -  ward,  Guid  -  ed  by   a        star.         Light   of  life  that   shin  -  eth 


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II  I  '1/ 

Ere  the  worlds  be  -  gan.     Draw  Thou  near,and  light  -  en     Ev-ery   heart   of  man.    A-men. 


w^^^mmt^^m^=m 


i=t=t^ 


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I 
(See  also  St.  Alban,  No.  239) 


f 


2  Thou  who  in  a  manger 

Once  hast  lowly  lain, 

Who  dost  now  in  glory 

O'er  all  kingdoms  reign, 
Gather  in  the  heathen, 

Who  in  lands  afar 
Ne'er  have  seen  the  brightness 
Of  Thy  guiding  star. 
Light  of  life,  etc. 


3  Gather  in  the  outcasts, 
All  who've  gone  astray, 
Throw  Thy  radiance  o'er  them, 

Guide  them  on  their  way: 
Those  who  never  knew  Thee, 

Those  who've  wandered  far, 
Guide  them  by  the  brightness 
Of  Thy  guiding  star. 
Light  of  life,  etc. 


^be  leptpban^ 


4  Onward  through  the  darkness 
Of  the  lonely  night, 
Shining  still  before  them 
With  Thy  kindly  light, 
Guide  them,  Jew  and  Gentile, 

Homeward  from  afar, 
Young  and  old  together, 
By  Thy  guiding  star. 
Light  of  life,  etc. 


Until  every  nation, 

Whether  bond  or  free, 
'Neath  Thy  starlit  banner, 

Jesus,  follows  Thee 
O'er  the  distant  mountains 

To  that  heavenly  home. 
Where  nor  sin  nor  sorrow 

Evermore  shall  come. 
Light  of  life,  etc. 

Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1873 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 
405  Light  of  the  world,  we  hail  Thee.  692   Saw  you  never  in  the  twilight. 


Zbc  temptation 

\^\L      HEINLEIN     7.7.7.7.  M.  H.  in  "Niirnbergisches  Gesang-Buch,"  1677:  alt. 


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1  For  -  ty     days   and      for  -  ty  nights     Thou  wast    fast  -  ing      in       the     wild; 


4: 


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For  -  ty  days    and     for  -  ty    nights    Tempt-ed,  and  yet      un  -  de  -  filed. 


A  -  MEN. 


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^ 


(See  also  Solitude,  No.  73) 


2  Sunbeams  scorching  all  the  day; 
Chilly  dewdrops  nightly  shed; 
Prowling  beasts  about  Thy  way; 
Stones  Thy  pillow;  earth  Thy  bed. 


4  And  if  Satan,  vexing  sore, 

Flesh  or  spirit  should  assail, 
Thou,  his  Vanquisher  before. 
Grant  we  may  not  faint  nor  fail. 


3  Shall  not  we  Thy  sorrow  share,  5  So  shall  we  have  peace  Divine; 
And  from  earthly  joys  abstain,  Holier  gladness  ours  shall  be; 

Fasting  with  unceasing  prayer,  Round  us  too  shall  angels  shine, 

Glad  with  Thee  to  suffer  pain?  Such  as  ministered  to  Thee. 

Rev.  George  H.  Smyttan,  1856:  alt.  by  Rev.  Fransis  Pott,  1861 

The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable  : 
197  My  dear  Redeemer  and  my  Lord.  447   Saviour,  when  in  dust  to  Thee. 


3e6U0  Christ  our  Xort) :  ^be  Xtfe 


193     MARGARET     Irregular 


Rev.  T.  Richard  Matthews,  1876 


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1  Thou  didst   leave      Thy      throne     And     Thy       king 
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come    to  my  heart,  Lord  Je  -  sus,    There  is  room  in   my  heart    for 


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Note.  —  The  ties  and  slurs  are  to  be  used  as  the  syllables  require 


2  Heaven's  arches  rang 
When  the  angels  sang, 
Proclaiming  Thy  royal  degree; 
But  of  lowly  birth 
Didst  Thou  come  to  earth, 
And  in  great  humility: 

O  come  to  my  heart,  Lord  Jesus, 
There  is  room  in  my  heart  for  Thee. 


3  The  foxes  found  rest, 
And  the  birds  their  nest, 
In  the  shade  of  the  forest  tree; 
But  Thy  couch  was  the  sod, 
O  Thou  Son  of  God, 
In  the  deserts  of  Galilee: 

O  come  to  my  heart,  Lord  Jesus, 
There  is  room  in  my  heart  for  Thee. 


Zbc  Xtfe,  noinietr^,  an^  lEiample 


4  Thou  earnest,  O  Lord, 
With  the  living  word 
That  should  set  Thy  people  free; 
But  with  mocking  scorn, 
And  with  crown  of  thorn, 
They  bore  Thee  to  Calvary: 

O  come  to  my  heart,  Lord  Jesus, 
Thy  cross  is  my  only  plea. 

194     REST     (Stainer)     8.8.8.8.8.8 


5  When  heaven's  arches  shall  ring. 
And  her  choirs  shall  sing. 
At  Thy  coming  to  victory, 

Let  Thy  voice  call  me  home, 
Saying,  "Yet  there  is  room. 
There  is  room  at  My  side  for  thee." 

And  my  heart  shall  rejoice,  Lord  Jesus, 
When  Thou  comest  and  callest  for  me. 

Emily  E.  S.  Elliott,  1864:   slightly  alt. 
Sir  John  Stainer,  1875 


& 


•     -0-  .    -• 


i^iii^i^p^^^ 


1  Ye     fair  green  hills    of     Gal  -  i    -    lee,    That    gir  -  die   qui  -  et     Naz  -  a  -  reth, 


^ifcr# 


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I if~Sr*^^^^     if"      ^      T 


What     glo-rious    vi  -  sion      did     ye     see,  When  He     who  conquered    sin    and  death 

-•- 


^ 


^^^mm^^^^^ 


Your  flower-y  slopes  and  summits  trod,  And  grew  in  grace  with  man  and    God?  A-men. 


'^m 


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^^^n 


(See  also  St.  M.\tthias  and  Stella,  No.  72) 


2  We  saw  no  glory  crown  His  head        3 
As  childhood  ripened  into  youth; 
No  angels  on  His  errands  sped, 
He  wrought  no  sign :  but  meekness,  truth, 
And  duty  marked  each  step  He  trod; 
And  love  to  man,  and  love  to  God. 


Jesus,  my  Saviour,  Master,  King, 
Who  didst  for  me  the  burden  bear, 
While  saints  in  heaven  Thy  glory  sing, 
Let  me  on  earth  Thy  hkeness  wear: 
Mine  be  the  path  Thy  feet  have  trod; 
Duty  and  love  to  man  and  God. 

Rev.  Eustace  R.  Conder,  1887 


3e0U6  Cbriet  our  XorD 

195      REST     (Maker)     8.6.8.8.6.  Frederick  C.  Maker,  iS 


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1  Dear  Lord      and      Fa  -  ther       of     man  -  kind,     For  -  give      our   fool 


ish  ways; 


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Re  -  clothe        us 


our     right    -    ful   mind,        In 


pur    -     er      lives     Thy 


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In      deep 


rev  -  erence,     praise. 


^ 


MEN. 


2  In  simple  trust  like  theirs  who  heard, 

Beside  the  Syrian  sea, 
The  gracious  calling  of  the  Lord, 
Let  us,  Hke  them,  without  a  word 

Rise  up  and  follow  Thee. 

3  O  Sabbath  rest  by  Galilee! 

O  calm  of  hills  above, 
Where  Jesus  knelt  to  share  with  Thee 
The  silence  of  eternity 

Interpreted  by  love! 

4  Drop  Thy  still  dews  of  quietness, 

Till  all  our  strivings  cease: 
Take  from  our  souls  the  strain  and  stress. 
And  let  our  ordered  lives  confess 

The  beauty  of  Thy  peace. 

5  Breathe  through  the  heats  of  our  desire 

Thy  coolness  and  Thy  balm; 
Let  sense  be  dumb,  let  flesh  retire; 
Speak  through  the  earthquake,  wind,  and  fire, 

0  still,  small  voice  of  calm. 

John  G.  Whittier,  1872 


^be  Xife,  fiOinietr^,  an^  jEiample 

196     SAXBY    L.  M. 


Rev.  T.  Richard  Matthews,  1883 


^is^w=||| 


1  O    Mas  -  ter,     let     me    walk  with  Thee    In    low  -  ly      paths  of      serv  -  ice    free; 


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Tell  me  Thy  se-cret;  help  me    bear    The  strain  of  toil,    the  fret     of     care.    A  -  men. 


igiigl: 


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2  Help  me  the  slow  of  heart  to  move         In  work  that  keeps  faith  sweet  and  strong, 

By  some  clear  winning  word  of  love;      In  trust  that  triumphs  over  wrong; 

Teach  me  the  wavward  feet  to  stay,    ,  t    u        ^u  i.        j         i  •   • 

And  guide  them  in  the  homeward  way.^  ^^  "^T      t  'f  ?'  a  shmmg  ray 

*=  ■'       Ji'ar  down  the  future  s  broadenmg  way; 

3  Teach  me  Thy  patience;  still  with  Thee   In  peace  that  only  Thou  canst  give. 
In  closer,  dearer  company.  With  Thee,  O  Master,  let  me  live. 

Rev.  Washington  Gladden,  i87g 

197 


FEDERAL   STREET    L.  M. 


Henry  K.  Oliver,  1832 


liils^l 


1  My   dear   Re-deem  -  er         and     my   Lord,     I  read  my   du  -  ty 


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in    Thy  word; 

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But    in  Thy  life    the       law   ap  -  pears  Drawn  out  in     liv  -  ing   char  -  ac  -  ters.    A-men. 


'-^\ 


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2  Such  was  Thy  truth,  and  such  Thy  zeal. 
Such  deference  to  Thy  Father's  will. 
Such  love,  and  meekness  so  Divine, 

I  would  transcribe  and  make  them  mine. 

3  Cold  mountains  and  the  midnight  air 
Witnessed  the  fervor  of  Thy  prayer; 


The  desert  Thy  temptations  knew, 
Thy  conflict  and  Thy  victory  too. 

Be  Thou  my  Pattern;  make  me  bear 
More  of  Thy  gracious  image  here: 
Then  God  the  Judge  shall  own  my  name 
Amongst  the  followers  of  the  Lamb. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1709 


3e0U0  Cbri9t  ®ur  XorO 

198     BEAUFORT     C.  M.  D. 


A.  A.  wad,  1894 


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1  Thine  arm,  O    Lord,  in 


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days    of     old      Was    strong    to      heal    and        save; 


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It     tri-umphed  o'er  dis  -  ease     and  death,  O'er  dark  -  ness  and  the       grave. 

I  I'll  I  I 


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To    Thee  they  went,  the    blind,   the  "dumb,  The      pal  -  sied      and      the        lame, 

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The       lep  -  er   with  his 


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taint  -  ed  life,    The    sick  with  fe  -  vered  frame. 

r0~       -W~        rT»~         ^w  0 


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A -MEN. 
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ss 


2  And  lo,  Thy  touch  brought  Ufe  and  health, 

Gave  speech,  and  strength,  and  sight; 
And  youth  renewed  and  frenzy  calmed 

Owned  Thee,  the  Lord  of  light: 
And  now,  O  Lord,  be  near  to  bless, 

Almighty  as  of  yore, 
In  crowded  street,  by  restless  couch, 

As  by  Gennesareth's  shore. 

3  Though  Love  and  Might  no  longer  heal 

By  touch,  or  word,  or  look; 
Though  they  who  do  Thy  work  must 
read 
Thy  laws  in  nature's  book; 


Yet  come  to  heal  the  sick  man's  soul, 
Come,  cleanse  the  leprous  taint; 

Give  joy  and  peace  where  all  is  strife, 
And  strength  where  all  is  faint. 

4  Be  Thou  our  great  Deliverer  still, 
Thou  Lord  of  life  and  death; 
Restore  and  quicken,  soothe  and  bless 

With  Thine  almighty  breath. 
To  hands  that  work  and  eyes  that  see 

Give  wisdom's  heavenly  lore, 
That  whole  and  sick,  and  weak  and 
strong, 
May  praise  Thee  evermore. 

Rev.  Edward  H.  Plumptre,  1864 


JLDc  Xtfe,  flDinietr^,  an^  leiample 

199     ANAGOLA     C.  M.  D. 


Thomas  H.  H.  Crossley,  1876 


— I — 4 


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And     de-mons  from    their    vie  -  tims    flee,      The    dead    their   slum  -  bers       break: 


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The      pal   -  sied  rise      in       free  -  dom  strong,  The  dumb  men    talk    and  sing, 


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And  from  blind  eyes,     be  -  night  -  ed  long.  Bright  beams    of    morn-ing  spring?    A-men. 


t 


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9 


r 

Full  soon,  celestially  fed, 
Their  rustic  fare  they  take; 

'Twas  springtide  when  He  blest  the 
bread, 
And  harvest  when  He  brake. 

:  0  where  is  He  that  trod  the  sea? 

My  soul,  the  Lord  is  here: 
Let  all  thy  fears  be  hushed  in  thee; 

To  leap,  to  look,  to  hear 
Be  thine:   thy  needs  He'll  satisfy. 

Art  thou  diseased  or  dumb, 
Or  dost  thou  in  thine  hunger  cry? 

"I  come,"  saith  Christ,  "I  come.' 

Rev.  Thomas  T.  Lynch,  1855 


2  0  where  is  He  that  trod  the  sea, 

O  where  is  He  that  spake, 
And  piercing  words  of  liberty 

The  deaf  ears  open  shake; 
And  mildest  words  arrest  the  haste 

Of  fever's  deadly  fire, 
And  strong  ones  heal  the  weak  who 
waste 

Their  life  in  sad  desire? 

3  0  where  is  He  that  trod  the  sea? 

'Tis  only  He  can  save; 
To  thousands  hungering  wearily 
A  wondrous  meal  He  gave; 


3e0U0  Cbri0t  our  Xor^ 


200     WINCHESTER  NEW    L.  M. 


Alt.  from  "  Musikalisch  Handbuch,"  Hamburg,  1690 


-#-   -•- .   -^  -0-    -0-   -•-  -•-  -J-  •    * 


1  On     Jor-dan's  bank   the    Bap  -  list's  cry    An  -  noun  -  ces    that    the   Lord    is    nigh; 


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Come  then  and  heark-en,  for    he  brings  Glad  tid  -  ings  from  the  King  of  kings.    A  -  men. 


wm^ffN^mm^mm^^^^^ 


2  E'en  now  the  air,  the  sea,  the  land,  Without  Thy  grace  our  souls  must  fade, 
Feel  that  their  Maker  is  at  hand;  And  wither  like  a  flower  decayed. 

And  wekotTrnm  wTh'cheerful  voice.   ^  Stretch  forth  Thy  hand  to  heal  our  sore, 

And  make  us  rise,  to  fall  no  more; 

3  Then  cleansed  be  every  Christian  breast,     Once  more  upon  Thy  people  shine. 

And  furnished  for  so  great  a  Guest;  And  fill  the  world  with  love  Divine. 

Yea,  let  us  each  our  hearts  prepare        ^  rr.    tt-        u    i  r^.  ^.t-    ^i.  r  i, 

■r>     V-u  •  4-  <■  J  ^  ^^L  fT,^^^        6  To  Him  who  left  the  throne  of  heaven 

For  Chnst  to  come  and  enter  there.  ^  i  •   j      n         •      u      • 

To  save  mankind,  all  praise  be  given; 

4  For  Thou  art  our  Salvation,  Lord,  Like  praise  be  to  the  Father  done, 
Our  Refuge  and  our  great  Reward;  And  Holy  Spirit,  —  Three  in  One. 

Charles  Coffin,  1736      Trans,  by  Rev.  John  Chandler,  1837 
GERMANY     L.  M. 


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Wm.  Gardiner's  "Sacred  Melodies,"  1815 


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1  Be -hold,  the  Mas  -  ter      pass  -  eth    by!       O  seest  thou  not    His     plead -ing    eye? 


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With  low  sad  voice  He    call-eth  thee,  "  Leave  this  vain  world,  and  fol-low    Me."    A  •  men. 


i^fpgiSpiilii^ 


(Sec  also  Grace  Church,  No.  163) 


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201       PENITENCE      L.  M.  "St.  Alban's  Tune  Book,"  1875 


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1  Teach  me,    O    Lord,  Thy  ho  -  ly     way,    And   give  me     an        o    -   be  -  dient  mind; 


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That  in   Thy  serv  -  ice     I        may  find    My  soul's  de-light  from   day     to   day.    A  -  men. 


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2  Guide  me,  0  Saviour,  with  Thy  hand,     4  Guard  me,  0  Lord,  that  I  may  ne'er 

And  so  control  my  thoughts  and  Forsake  the  right,  or  do  the  wrong: 

deeds,  Against  temptation  make  me  strong, 

That  I  may  tread  the  path  which  leads  And  round  me  spread  Thy  sheltering 

Right  onward  to  the  blessed  land.  care. 

3  Help  me,  O  Saviour,  here  to  trace  5  Bless  me  in  every  task,  O  Lord, 

The  sacred  footsteps  Thou  hast  trod;         Begun,  continued,  done  for  Thee: 
And,  meekly  walking  with  my  God,  Fulfil  Thy  perfect  work  in  me; 

To  grow  in  goodness,  truth,  and  grace.        And  Thine  abounding  grace  afford. 

Rev.  William  T.  Matson,  1866 


(GERMANY)     L.  M. 


202 

1  Behold,  the  Master  passeth  by! 
0  seest  thou  not  His  pleading  eye? 
With  low  sad  voice  He  calleth  thee, 


3  One  heard  Him  calling  long  ago. 

And  straightway  left  all  things  below, 
Counting  his  earthly  gain  as  loss 


"Leave  this  vain  world,  and  follow  Me."     For  Jesus  and  His  blessed  cross. 

2  O  soul,  bowed  down  with  harrowing  care,  4  That  ''  Follow  Me"  his  faithful  ear 
Hast  thou  no  thought  for  heaven  to  spare?     Seemed  every  day  afresh  to  hear: 
From  earthly  toils  lift  up  thine  eye;  Its  echoes  stirred  his  spirit  still, 

Behold,  the  Master  passeth  by!  And  fired  his  hope,  and  nerved  his  will. 

5  God  gently  calls  us  every  day : 
Why  should  we  then  our  bliss  delay? 
Thou,  Lord,  e'en  now  art  calling  me; 
I  will  leave  all,  and  follow  Thee. 

Bishop  W.  Walsham  How  (verses  4,  s,  alt.  from  Bishop  Ken,  publ.  1721),  1871 


3e0us  Cbrist  our  XorO 


203 


SILOAM     C.  M. 


Isaac  B.  Woodbury,  1842 


1  What  grace,  O    Lord,  and    beau  -  ty    shone     A  -  round  Thy    steps    be    -    low; 


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What  pa  -  tient  love  was  seen     in    all 


rhy     life     and  death  of    woe. 


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A  -  MEN. 


2  For  ever  on  Thy  burdened  heart 

A  weight  of  sorrow  hung; 
Yet  no  ungentle,  murmuring  word 
Escaped  Thy  silent  tongue. 

3  Thy  foes  might  hate,  despise,  revile. 

Thy  friends  unfaithful  prove; 
Unwearied  in  forgiveness  still, 
Thy  heart  could  only  love. 


4  O  give  us  hearts  to  love  like  Thee, 

Like  Thee,  O  Lord,  to  grieve 

Far  more  for  others'  sins  than  all 

The  wrongs  that  we  receive. 

5  One  with  Thyself,  may  every  eye 

In  us.  Thy  brethren,  see 
That  gentleness  and  grace  that  spring 
From  union,  Lord,  with  Thee, 

Sir  Edward  Denny,  Bart.,  1839 


ST.   MARGUERITE     C.  M. 


Rev.  Edward  C.  Walker,  1876 


'itMi^h^mm^^mi^^^ 


1  O    mean  may  seem  this  house     of      clay,       Yet    'twas  the  Lord's  a.-  bode; 


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Our  feet  may  mourn  this  thorn  -  y  way,     Yet   here  Em-man  -  uel     trod.      A  -  men. 


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204     GREEN    HILL     CM.  Albert  L.  Peace,  iS 


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(See  also  Naomi,  No.  soi) 


2  Help  us,  through  good  report  and  ill, 

Our  daily  cross  to  bear; 
Like  Thee,  to  do  our  Father's  will, 
Our  brethren's  griefs  to  share. 

3  Let  grace  our  selfishness  expel, 

Our  earthliness  refine; 
And  kindness  in  our  bosoms  dwell, 
As  free  and  true  as  Thine. 


4  If  joy  shall  at  Thy  bidding  fly, 

And  grief's  dark  day  come  on. 
We,  in  our  turn,  would  meekly  cry, 
"Father,  Thy  will  be  done." 

5  Should  friends  misjudge,  or  foes  defame, 

Or  brethren  faithless  prove. 
Then,  like  Thine  own,  be  all  our  aim 
To  conquer  them  by  love. 


6  Kept  peaceful  in  the  midst  of  strife, 
Forgiving  and  forgiven, 
0  may  we  lead  the  pilgrim's  life, 
And  follow  Thee  to  heaven. 


Rev,  John  H.  Gumey,  i8 


205     (ST.  MARGUERITE)     CM. 

1  O  mean  may  seem  this  house  of  clay, 

Yet  'twas  the  Lord's  abode; 
Our  feet  may  mourn  this  thorny  way, 
Yet  here  Emmanuel  trod. 

2  This  fleshly  robe  the  Lord  did  wear, 

This  watch  the  Lord  did  keep, 
These  burdens  sore  the  Lord  did  bear 
These  tears  the  Lord  did  weep. 

3  Our  very  frailty  brings  us  near 

Unto  the  Lord  of  heaven; 
To  every  grief,  to  every  tear. 
Such  glory  strange  is  given. 

13 


4  But  not  this  fleshly  robe  alone 

Shall  link  us.  Lord,  to  Thee; 
Not  only  in  the  tear  and  groan 
Shall  the  dear  kindred  be. 

5  We  shall  be  reckoned  for  Thine  own 

Because  Thy  heaven  we  share, 

Because  we  sing  around  Thy  throne, 

And  Thy  bright  raiment  wear. 

6  O  mighty  grace,  our  life  to  live, 

To  make  our  earth  Divine: 
O  mighty  grace.  Thy  heaven  to  give, 
And  lift  our  life  to  Thine. 

Thomas  H.  Gill,  1850 


3e0U0  Christ  our  Xor^ 

J^\)\)     ALSACE     L.  M.  Air.  from  Ludwig  van  Beethoven  (1770-1827) 


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1  How  shall   I       fol   -   low    Him       I     serve?  How  shall    I      cop   -    y     Him       I  love? 


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Nor    from  those  bless  -  ed    foot-steps  swerve,  Which  lead  me  to    His  seat    a-bore?  A-men. 


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2  Privations,  sorrows,  bitter  scorn, 

The  life  of  toil,  the  mean  abode. 

The  faithless  kiss,  the  crown  of  thorn,  - 

Are  these  the  consecrated  road? 

3  'Twas  thus  He  suffered,  though  a  Son, 

Foreknowing,  choosing,  feeling  all, 
Until  the  perfect  work  was  done. 
And  drunk  the  bitter  cup  of  gall. 

4  Lord,  should  my  path  through  suf- 

fering lie. 
Forbid  it  I  should  e'er  repine; 


MELCOMBE    L.  M. 


Still  let  me  turn  to  Calvary, 
Nor  heed  my  griefs,   remembering 
Thine. 

5  O  let  me  think  how  Thou  didst  leave 

Untasted  every  pure  delight. 
To  fast,  to  faint,  to  watch,  to  grieve. 
The  toilsome  day,  the  homeless  night: 

6  To  faint,  to  grieve,  to  die  for  me! 

Thou  camest  not  Thyself  to  please; 
And,  dear  as  earthly  comforts  be, 
Shall  I  not  love  Thee  more  than  these? 

Josiah  Conder,  1824,  1836 
Samuel  Webbe,  1782 


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So    pa-tient  through  a  world  of   woe !   A-men. 


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207     OMBERSLEY     L.  M. 


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William  H.  Gladstone,  1872 


1  O   love,  how  deep,  how  broad,  how  high.  How  pass-ing  thought  and  fan  -  ta   -  sy, 

-(z — ^— ^  J ,_,_,5,_^  _, — ^ — ^-r  J — J— .-1:2 — e- 


That  God,  the  Son    of    God,  should  take  Our  mor-tal  form  for    mor-tals' sake!     A -men. 


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2  He  sent  no  angel  to  our  race, 
Of  higher  or  of  lower  place, 

But  He  Himself  to  this  world  came, 
And  wore  the  robe  of  human  frame. 

3  For  us  baptized,  for  us  He  bore 
His  holy  fast,  and  hungered  sore, 
For  us  temptations  sharp  He  knew, 
For  us  the  tempter  overthrew. 

4  For  us  He  preaches  and  He  prays. 
Would  do  all  things,  would  try  all  ways; 
By  words,  and  signs,  and  actions,  thus 
Still  seeking  not  Himself,  but  us. 


5  For  us  to  wicked  men  betrayed, 
Scourged,  mocked,  in  crown  of  thorns 

arrayed; 
For  us  He  bore  the  cross's  death. 
For  us  at  length  gave  up  His  breath. 

6  For  us  He  rose  from  death  again, 
For  us  He  went  on  high  to  reign. 
For  us  He  sent  His  Spirit  here 

To  guide,  to  strengthen,  and  to  cheer. 

7  All  honor,  laud,  and  glory  be, 
O  Jesus,  Virgin-born,  to  Thee; 
Whom  with  the  Father  we  adore. 
And  Holy  Ghost,  for  evermore. 

Anon.  (Latin,  15th  cent.)- 
irans.  by  Rev.  Benjamin  Webb,  1854  (Text  of  1871) 


(MELCOMBE)     L.  M. 


208 

1  O  who  Hke  Thee  so  calm,  so  bright,  3  And  all  Thy  life's  unchanging  years, 
Thou  Son  of  Man,  Thou  Light  of  Light,    A  man  of  sorrows  and  of  tears, 

O  who  hke  Thee  did  ever  go  The  cross,  where  all  our  sins  were  laid, 

So  patient  through  a  world  of  woe!  Upon  Thy  bending  shoulders  weighed; 

2  0  who  like  Thee  so  humbly  bore 
The  scorn,  the  scoffs  of  men  before ; 
So  meek,  forgiving.  Godlike,  high. 
So  glorious  in  humility! 


4  And  death,  that  sets  the  prisoner  free, 
Was  pang  and  scoff  and  scorn  to  Thee ; 
Yet  love  through  all  Thy  torture  glowed. 
And  mercy  with  Thy  life-blood  flowed. 


5  O  in  Thy  light  be  mine  to  go. 
Illuming  all  this  way  of  woe; 
And  give  me  ever  on  the  road 
To  trace  Thy  footsteps,  Son  of  God. 


Bishop  A.  Cleveland  Coxe,  1840  (with  later  revisions) 


3e0U0  Cbri9t  our  Xor^ 

209     MARSHALL     S.  M. 


Rev.  G.  Jarvis  Geer,  1870 


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2  But,  O  dear  Lord,  we  cry, 
That  we  Thy  face  could  see! 

Thy  blessed  face  one  moment's  space  - 
Then  might  we  follow  Thee! 

3  Dim  tracts  of  time  divide 
Those  golden  days  from  me; 

Thy  voice  comes  strange  o'er  years  of 
change; 
How  can  I  follow  Thee? 

4  Comes  faint  and  far  Thy  voice 
From  vales  of  Galilee; 

Thy  vision  fades  in  ancient  shades; 
How  should  we  follow  Thee? 


5  0  heavy  cross  —  of  faith 
In  what  we  cannot  see! 

As  once  of  yore  Thyself  restore, 
And  help  to  follow  Thee. 

6  If  not  as  once  Thou  cam'st 
In  true  humanity, 

Come  yet  as  Guest  within  the  breast 
That  burns  to  follow  Thee. 

7  Within  our  heart  of  hearts 
In  nearest  nearness  be: 

Set  up  Thy  throne  within  Thine  own: 
Go,  Lord:  we  follow  Thee. 

Francis  T.  Palgrave,  1865 


ARLINGTON     C.  M. 


Arr.  by  Rev.  R.  Harrison,  1784,  from  Thomas  A.  Ame,  1762 


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210      ST.   HELENA     6 . 4 . 6 . 4 .  D .  Alfred  Reginald  Allen,  igii 


1  Fierce  was  the   wild    bil  -  low,  Dark  was  the      night  ;       Oars  la-  bored  heav-i  -    ly, 
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Copyright,  1911,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


2  Ridge  of  the  mountain-wave, 

Lower  thy  crest! 
Wail  of  Euroclydon, 

Be  thou  at  rest! 
Sorrow  can  never  be, 

Darkness  must  fly, 
Where  saith  the  Light  of  Light, 

"Peace!    It  is  I." 

Ascribed  to  Anatolius  (Greek; 


3  Jesus,  DeHverer, 

Come  Thou  to  me; 
Soothe  Thou  my  voyaging 

Over  life's  sea: 
Thou,  when  the  storm  of  death 

Roars,  sweeping  by, 
Whisper,  O  Truth  of  Truth, 

"Peace!     It  is  I." 

date  unknown).    Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1862 


(ARLINGTON)     C.  M. 


211 

1  Thou  art  the  Way:  to  Thee  alone 

From  sin  and  death  we  flee; 
And  he  who  would  the  Father  seek 
Must  seek  Him,  Lord,  by  Thee. 

2  Thou  art  the  Truth:  Thy  word  alone 

True  wisdom  can  impart; 
Thou  only  canst  inform  the  mind. 
And  purify  the  heart. 


3  Thou  art  the  Life:  the  rending  tomb 

Proclaims  Thy  conquering  arm, 
And  those  who  put  their  trust  in  Thee 
Nor  death  nor  hell  shall  harm. 

4  Thou  art  the  Way,  the  Truth,  the  Life: 

Grant  us  that  Way  to  know, 
That  Truth  to  keep,  that  Life  to  win, 
Whose  joys  eternal  flow. 

Bishop  George  W.  Doane,  1824 


212 


3e0U0  Cbrist  our  Xorb 


ST.   GEORGE     S.  M. 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  i8 


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1  A     voice     by      Jor  -  dan's      shore, 


A       sum  -  mons  stern  and         dear: 
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"Re-form;   be   just,  and     sin      no  more:   God's  judg-ment  draw-eth   near!"      A  -  men. 
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2  A  voice  by  Galilee, 

A  holier  voice  I  hear: 
"Love  God;  thy  neighbor  love :  for  see, 
God's  mercy  draweth  near!" 

3  0  voice  of  Duty,  still 

Speak  forth:  I  hear  with  awe; 

213     ST.   .ffiLRED     8.8.8.3. 


In  thee  I  own  the  sovereign  will, 
Obey  the  sovereign  law. 

4  Thou  higher  voice  of  Love, 
Yet  speak  thy  word  in  me; 
Through  duty  let  me  upward  move 
To  thy  pure  liberty. 

Rev.  Samuel  Longfellow,  1864 
Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1862 


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2  "  Save,  Lord,  we  perish,"  was  their  cry.  The  sullen  billows  ceased  to  leap, 
"O  save  us  in  our  agony!"  At  Thy  will. 
Thy  word  above  the  storm  rose  high, 

"Peace  be  still."  '*  So,  when  our  life  is  clouded  o'er. 

And  storm- winds  drift  us  from  the  shore, 

3  The  wild  winds  hushed;  the  angry  deep  Say,  lest  we  sink  to  rise  no  more, 
Sank,  like  a  little  child,  to  sleep;  "Peace,  be  still." 

Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  i86i 


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Still  drink-ing   from     the     bless-ed  fount      Of    grace,  so  rich      and     free.     A  -  men. 

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2  There  prophets  praise  Thy  glorious  Name,  4  But  there  is  work  on  earth  to  do, 
And  deeds  which  Thou  hast  done;  The  suffering  soul  to  heal; 

And  there  the  Father's  words  proclaim  The  harvest  great,  the  laborers  few 

His  own  beloved  Son.  Thy  kingdom  to  reveal. 


3  The  rays  of  Thy  transfigured  face 
Beam  with  such  golden  light 
That  we  would  never  leave  the  place, 
Nor  lose  the  heavenly  sight. 


5  We  may  not  linger  on  the  mount. 
Where  bright  Thy  glories  shine; 
We  may  not  taste  the  sacred  fount 
Of  blessedness  Divine: 


6  But  let  some  beams  of  heavenly  light 
Make  bright  our  earthly  way; 
Then  grant  the  beatific  sight 
Of  heaven  and  endless  day.  Rev.  John  Anketeii,  i? 


TRANSFIGURATION     C.  M. 

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Melody  by  Rev.  John  Anketeii,  1895: 
harmonized  by  Charles  Steggall 


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Copyright,  1895,  ^Y  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-Sqhpol  Work 


3e0U0  Cbrist :   ^be  lEntri?  into  Scruealem 

215      BARNBY     7.6.7.6.D.  Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1883 


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wel-come     in     Thy  sight.    A -men. 


(See  also  Hodnet,  No.  332) 


2  Thy  Zion  palms  is  strewing, 

And  branches  fresh  and  fair; 
My  heart  to  praise  awaking, 

Her  anthem  shall  prepare. 
Perpetual  thanks  and  praises 

Forth  from  my  heart  shall  spring 
I  to  Thy  Name  the  service 

Of  all  my  powers  will  bring. 

3  Love  caused  Thy  incarnation. 

Love  brought  Thee  down  to  me; 
Thy  thirst  for  my  salvation 
Procured  my  liberty: 

Rev.  Paul 


O  love  beyond  all  telling, 
That  led  Thee  to  embrace, 

In  love  all  love  excelling. 
Our  lost  and  fallen  race. 

4  Ye,  who  with  guilty  terror 
'  Are  trembling,  fear  no  more: 

With  love  and  grace  the  Saviour 

Shall  you  to  hope  restore. 
He  comes:  He  comes,  who  sinners 

Shall  with  the  children  place, 
The  children  of  His  Father, 
The  heirs  of  life  and  grace. 

Gerhardt,  1653.     Verses  i,  2,  4,  trans,  by  Rev.  Arthur  T. 
Russell,  1851:  verse  3,  by  John  C.  Jacob!,  1722,  alt. 


216 


^be  lentri?  into  Seruealem 


ST.  THEODULPH     7.6.7.6.D. 


^Ed^E^E^: 


Melchior  Teschner,  1615 


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\  All         glo  -   ry,     laud,   and     hon 
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All      glo  -  ry,   laud,    and     hon    -    or       To  Thee,     Re  -  deem  -  er,     King,  7    . 
To  whom  the      lips      of       chil   -   dren  Made  sweet    ho  -  san  -  nas     ring.   > 


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The  company  of  angels 
Are  praising  Thee  on  high, 

And  mortal  men,  and  all  things 
Created,  make  reply. 
All  glory,  etc. 


5  To  Thee,  before  Thy  passion, 

They  sang  their  hymns  of  praise; 
To  Thee,  now  high  exalted, 
Our  melody  we  raise. 
All  glory,  etc. 


The  people  of  the  Hebrews 
With  palms  before  Thee  went; 

Our  praise  and  prayer  and  anthems 
Before  Thee  we  present. 
All  glory,  etc. 


6  Thou  didst  accept  their  praises; 
Accept  the  prayers  we  bring, 
Who  in  all  good  delightest, 
Thou  good  and  gracious  King. 
All  glory,  etc. 

Theodulph  of  Orleans,  c.  820.     Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1854: 
verse  i,  line  i;  verse  5,  alt.  in  "Hymns  Ancient  and  Modern" 


3C0U0  Cbri0t  our  Xor^ 


217     ST.  DROSTANE     L.  M. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1862 


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1  Ride    on!   ride    on    in        maj 


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O    Sav-iour  meek,  pur-sue  Thy  road  With  palms  and  scattered  garments  strowed.  Amen. 
(See  also  Winchester  New,  No.  200) 

2  Ride  on!   ride  on  in  majesty!  4  Ride  on!   ride  on  in  majesty! 

In  lowly  pomp  ride  on  to  die:  Thy  last  and  fiercest  strife  is  nigh; 

O  Christ,  Thy  triumphs  now  begin  The  Father  on  His  sapphire  throne 

O'er  captive  death  and  conquered  sin.       Expects  His  own  Anointed  Son. 

3  Ride  on!   ride  on  in  majesty!  5  Ride  on!    ride  on  in  majesty! 
The  winged  squadrons  of  the  sky  In  lowly  pomp  ride  on  to  die; 
Look  down  with  sad  and  wondering  eyes  Bow  Thy  meek  head  to  mortal  pain, 
To  see  the  approaching  sacrifice.                 Then  take,  O  God,  Thy  power,  and  reign. 

Rev.  Henry  H.  Milman,  1827:  verse  i,  line  3,  alt. 

The  j allowing  Hymns  are  also  suitable  : 
55  Hosanna  to  the  living  Lord.  695   When,  His  salvation  bringing. 


SPANISH   HYMN     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Arr.  by  Benjamin  Carr,  1824 

Fine. 


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1  Throned  up  -  on  the       aw  -  ful      tree,      King     of     grief,      I    watch  with  Thee: 

D.  C.    None     can    tell  what  pangs   un-known      Hold  Thee     si  -   lent      and    a  -  lone: 

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218     AJALON     (Redhead  No.  76)     7.7.7.7.7.7 


Richard  Redhead,  1853 


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2  Follow  to  the  judgment-hall; 
View  the  Lord  of  life  arraigned. 
O  the  wormwood  and  the  gall! 
O  the  pangs  His  soul  sustained ! 
Shun  not  suffering,  shame,  or  loss; 
Learn  of  Him  to  bear  the  cross. 

3  Calvary's  mournful  mountain  climb; 
There,  adoring  at  His  feet, 

Mark  that  miracle  of  time, 

219   (SPANISH   HYMN)  7.7.7.7.7.7. 

1  Throned  upon  the  awful  tree. 
King  of  grief,  I  watch  with  Thee: 
Darkness  veils  Thine  anguished  face, 
None  its  lines  of  woe  can  trace. 
None  can  tell  what  pangs  unknown 
Hold  Thee  silent  and  alone: 


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God's  own  sacrifice  complete: 
"It  is  finished!"  —  hear  the  cry; 
Learn  of  Jesus  Christ  to  die. 

Early  hasten  to  the  tomb 

Where  they  laid  His  breathless  clay: 

All  is  solitude  and  gloom; 

Who  hath  taken  Him  away? 

Christ  is  risen!     He  meets  our  eyes. 

Saviour,  teach  us  so  to  rise. 

James  Montgomery,  1820  (Text  of  1853) 


3  Hark  that  cry  that  peals  aloud 

Upward  through  the  whelming  cloud! 
Thou,  the  Father's  only  Son, 
Thou,  His  own  Anointed  One, 
Thou  dost  ask  Him  —  can  it  be? 
"Why  hast  Thou  forsaken  Me?" 

2  Silent  through  those  three  dread  hours,  4  Lord,  should  fear  and  anguish  roll 
Wrestling  with  the  evil  powers,  Darkly  o'er  my  sinful  soul. 

Left  alone  with  human  sin.  Thou,  who  once  wast  thus  bereft 

Gloom  around  Thee  and  within.  That  Thine  own  might  ne'er  be  left, 

Till  the  appointed  time  is  nigh.  Teach  me  by  that  bitter  cry 

Till  the  Lamb  of  God  may  die.  In  the  gloom  to  know  Thee  nigh. 

Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1875 


220 


3e0U9  Cbrist  our  Xorb 


PASSION   CHORALE     7.6.7.6.D. 


Hans  Leo  Hassler,  i6oi-. 
harmonized  by  J.  S.  Bach,  1729 


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2  O  noblest  Brow  and  dearest, 

In  other  days  the  world 
All  feared  when  Thou  appearedst; 

What  shame  on  Thee  is  hurled! 
How  art  Thou  pale  with  anguish, 

With  sore  abuse  and  scorn; 
How  does  that  visage  languish 

Which  once  was  bright  as  morn! 


3  What  Thou,  my  Lord,  hast  suffered 

Was  all  for  sinners'  gain: 
Mine,  mine  was  the  transgression, 

But  Thine  the  deadly  pain. 
Lo,  here  I  fall,  my  Saviour! 

'Tis  I  deserve  Thy  place; 
Look  on  me  with  Thy  favor, 

Vouchsafe  to  me  Thy  grace. 


^be  ipa00ion  ant)  Cructfliion 


4  Wliat  language  shall  I  borrow 

To  thank  Thee,  dearest  Friend, 
For  this  Thy  dying  sorrow. 

Thy  pity  without  end? 
0  make  me  Thine  for  ever; 

And  should  I  fainting  be. 
Lord,  let  me  never,  never 

Outlive  my  love  to  Thee. 


5  Be  near  when  I  am  dying, 

O  show  Thy  cross  to  me; 
And  for  my  succor  flying, 

Come,  Lord,  to  set  me  free: 
These  eyes,  new  faith  receiving, 

From  Jesus  shall  not  move; 
For  he  who  dies  believing, 

Dies  safely,  through  Thy  love. 


Ascribed  to  Bernard  of  Clairvaux  (1091-1153). 

Trans.,  (into  German)  by  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1656. 

Trans,  (from  the  German)  by  Rev.  James  W.  Alexander,  1830 


GERHARDT     7.6.7.6.D. 


Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1862 


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221     MARTYRDOM     CM. 


Hugh  Wilson,  c.  1825 


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Would  He    de  -  vote  that     sa  -  cred  head   For     sin    -    ners   such    as 

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A  -  MEN. 


2  Was  it  for  crimes  that  I  had  done 
He  groaned  upon  the  tree! 
Amazing  pity!     Grace  unknown! 
And  love  beyond  degree! 


4  Thus  might  I  hide  my  blushing  face 
While  His  dear  cross  appears; 
Dissolve  my  heart  in  thankfulness, 
And  melt  my  eyes  to  tears. 


3  Well  might  the  sun  in  darkness  hide,  5  But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 
And  shut  his  glories  in,  The  debt  of  love  I  owe; 

When  He,  the  mighty  Maker,  died  Here,  Lord,  I  give  myself  away, 

For  man  the  creature's  sin.  'Tis  all  that  I  can  do. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707:  verse  i,  line  4;  verse  3,  line  3,  alt. 


222     (HORSLEY)     C.  M. 

1  O  Thou,  the  Eternal  Son  of  God, 
The  Lamb  for  sinners  slain, 
We  worship,  while  Thy  head  is  bowed 
In  agony  and  pain. 


3  Thou  Great  High  Priest,Thy  glory-robes 
To-day  are  laid  aside; 
And  human  sorrows,  Son  of  Man, 
Thy  Godhead  seem  to  hide. 


2  None  tread  with  Thee  the  holy  place;  4  The  cross  is  sharp,  but  in  Thy  woe 

Thou  sufferest  alone;  This  is  the  lightest  part; 

Thine  is  the  perfect  sacrifice  Our  sin  it  is  which  pierces  Thee, 

Which  only  can  atone.  And  breaks  Thy  sacred  heart.   . 

5  Who  love  Thee  most,  at  Thy  dear  cross 
Will  truest.  Lord,  abide; 
Make  Thou  that  cross  our  only  hope, 
O  Jesus  crucified. 

William  C.  Dix,  1864 


223 


^be  lpa09tort  anb  Crucitliiort 


MEDITATION     C.  M. 


John  H.  Gower,  1890 


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2  We  may  not  know,  we  cannot  tell, 

What  pains  He  had  to  bear; 
But  we  believe  it  was  for  us 
He  hung  and  suffered  there. 

3  He  died  that  we  might  be  forgiven, 

He  died  to  make  us  good, 
That  we  might  go  at  last  to  heaven, 
Saved  by  His  precious  blood. 


4  There  was  no  other  good  enough 

To  pay  the  price  of  sin; 
He  only  could  unlock  the  gate 
Of  heaven,  and  let  us  in. 

5  0  dearly,  dearly  has  He  loved. 

And  we  must  love  Him  too, 
And  trust  in  His  redeeming  blood, 
And  try  His  works  to  do. 

Mrs.  Cecil  F.  Alexander,  1848 


HORSLEY     C.  M. 


:1— 4 


William  Horsley,  1844 


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3e0U6  Cbri0t  our  Xorb 

224     OLIVE'S   BROW    L.  M. 


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William  B.  Bradbury,  i8s3 


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1  'Tis    midnight;  and  on      01  -  ive's   brow    The   star    is  dimmed  that  late  -  ly    shone 


'Tis  midnight;  in  the  gar  -  den    now    The  suffering  Saviour    prays    a  -  lone.  A -men. 


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2  'Tis  midnight;  and,  from  all  removed,        Yet  He  that  hath  in  anguish  knelt 

Emmanuel  wrestles  lone  with  fears:  Is  not  forsaken  by  His  God. 

E'en  the  disciple  that  He  loved  .   ,^.      . ,   .  ,       .         ,    ,  ,      ,  . 

HeedsnotHisMaster'sgrief  and  tears.  ^    Tismidnight;  from  the  heavenly  plams 

is  borne  the  song  that  angels  know: 

3  'Tis  midnight ;  and,  for  others'  guilt,  Unheard  by  mortals  are  the  strains 

The  Man  of  Sorrows  weeps  in  blood :  That  sweetly  soothe  the  Saviour's  woe. 

William  B.  Tappan,  1822 


225 


HAMBURG    L.  M. 


Arr.  from  a  Gregorian  Chant,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1824 


1  When    I    sur  -  vey      the    won  -  drous  cross     On  which  the  Prince  of        glo   -   ry    died, 


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2  Forbid  it,  Lord,  that  I  should  boast, 

Save  in  the  death  of  Christ  my  God: 
All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most, 
I  sacrifice  them  to  His  blood. 

3  See,  from  His  head,  His  hands,  His  feet, 

Sorrow  and  love  flow  mingled  down : 


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Did  e'er  such  love  and  sorrow  meet, 
Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a  crown  ? 

Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine, 
That  were  a  present  far  too  small; 

Love  so  amazing,  so  Divine, 

Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my  all. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707  (Text  of  1709) 


Zbc  Ipa50iort  ant)  Crucitiiion 

2tZo     DORRNANCE     8.7.8.7.  Isaac  B.  Woodbury,  iS 


1  Sweet  the    mo  -  ments,  rich    in    bless  -  ing,  Which  be  -  fore     the    cross    I     spend; 


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Life  and  health  and  peace  pos-sess  -  ing  From  the  sin-ner's  dy  -  ing   Friend.   A  -  men. 

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2  Here  I'll  sit,  for  ever  viewing  4  Love  and  grief  my  heart  dividing, 

Mercy's  streams  in  streams  of  blood;         With  my  tears  His  feet  I'll  bathe; 
Precious  drops,  my  soul  bedewing,  Constant  still  in  faith  abiding, 

Plead  and  claim  my  peace  with  God.  Life  deriving  from  His  death. 


3  Trvily  blessed  is  this  station, 
Low  before  His  cross  to  lie. 
While  I  see  Divine  compassion 
Pleading  in  His  languid  eye. 


5  For  Thy  sorrows  we  adore  Thee, 

For  the  griefs  that  wrought  our  peace; 
Gracious  Saviour,  we  implore  Thee, 
In  our  hearts  Thy  love  increase. 


Rev.  Walter  Shirley,  1770  (based  on  Rev.  James  Allen,  1757): 
verse  3,  line  4,  alt.:  verse  5  added  in  Cooke  and  Denton's  "Hymnal,"  1853 


CROSS  OF  JESUS    8.7.8.7. 


Sir  John  Stainer,  18 


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1  Sweet    the     mo-ments,  rich     in   bless-ing,  Which  be  -  fore  the  cross     I       spend; 


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Life  and  health  and  peace  pos  -  sess  -  ing    From  the  sin  -  ner's     dy  -  ing  Friend.  A-men. 


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3e0U6  Cbriet  our  Xort) 


227     THE    SEVEN   WORDS     7.7.7.6. 


"St.  Alban's  Tune  Book,"  1866 


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1  Je    -    sus,    in      Thy    dy 


E    -    ven  while     Thy     life  -  blood     flows, 


Part  I.  —  "Father,  forgive  them;  for  they  know 
not  what  they  do." 

2  Saviour,  for  our  pardon  sue, 
When  our  sins  Thy  pangs  renew, 
For  we  know  not  what  we  do: 

Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 

3  O  may  we,  who  mercy  need. 
Be  like  Thee  in  heart  and  deed, 
When  with  wrong  our  spirits  bleed: 

Hear  us,  Holy  Jesus. 

Part  II.  —  "  To-day  shall  thou  be  with  Me  in 
Paradise." 

1  Jesus,  pitying  the  sighs 

Of  the  thief  who  near  Thee  dies, 
Promising  him  Paradise: 

Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 

2  May  we  in  our  guilt  and  shame, 
Still  Thy  love  and  mercy  claim, 
Calling  humbly  on  Thy  Name: 

Hear  us,  Holy  Jesus. 

3  O  remember  us  who  pine. 
Looking  from  our  cross  to  Thine; 
Cheer  our  souls  with  hope  Divine: 

Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 

Part  III.  —  "Woman,  behold  thy  Son!" 
"Behold  thy  mother!" 

1  Jesus,  loving  to  the  end 

Her  whose  heart  Thy  sorrows  rend, 
And  Thy  dearest  human  friend: 
Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 

2  May  we  in  Thy  sorrows  share. 
And  for  Thee  all  peril  dare, 


And  enjoy  Thy  tender  care: 

Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 
3  May  we  all  Thy  loved  ones  be. 
All  one  holy  family. 
Loving  for  the  love  of  Thee: 

Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 

Part  IV.  —  "My  God,  My  God,  why  hast  Thou 
forsaken  Me  ?  " 

1  Jesus,  whelmed  in  fears  unknown. 
With  our  evil  left  alone. 

While  no  light  from  heaven  is  shown: 
Hear  us,  Holy  Jesus. 

2  When  we  vainly  seem  to  pray, 
And  our  hope  seems  far  away, 
In  the  darkness  be  our  Stay: 

Hear  us,  Holy  Jesus. 

3  Though  no  Father  seem  to  hear. 
Though  no  light  our  spirits  cheer, 
Tell  our  faith  that  God  is  near: 

Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 

Part  V.  —  "/  thirst." 

1  Jesus,  in  Thy  thirst  and  pain. 

While  Thy  wounds  Thy  Hfe-blood  drain. 
Thirsting  more  our  love  to  gain: 
Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 

2  Thirst  for  us  in  mercy  still; 
All  Thy  holy  work  fulfil; 
Satisfy  Thy  loving  will : 

Hear  us,  Holy  Jesus. 

3  May  we  thirst  Thy  love  to  know; 
Lead  us  in  our  sin  and  woe 
Where  the  healing  waters  flow: 

Hear  us,  Holy  Jesus. 


^bc  pa09ion  ant)  Cructtiiion 


Part  VI.  —  "//  is  finished." 

1  Jesus,  all  our  ransom  paid, 
All  Thy  Father's  will  obeyed; 
By  Thy  sufferings  perfect  made: 

Hear  us,  Holy  Jesus. 

2  Save  us  in  our  soul's  distress; 
Be  our  Help  to  cheer  and  bless, 
While  we  grow  in  holiness: 

Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 

3  Brighten  all  our  heavenward  way 
With  an  ever  holier  ray, 

Till  we  pass  to  perfect  day: 

Hear  us,  Holy  Jesus. 


228 


ABER     S.  M. 


Part  VII.  —  "Father,  into  Thy  hands  I  com- 
mend My  spirit." 

1  Jesus,  all  Thy  labor  vast, 

All  Thy  woe  and  conflict  past; 
Yielding  up  Thy  soul  at  last: 

Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 

2  When  the  death  shades  round  us  lower, 
Guard  us  from  the  tempter's  power, 
Keep  us  in  that  trial  hour: 

Hear  us,  Holy  Jesus. 

3  May  Thy  life  and  death  supply 
Grace  to  live  and  grace  to  die, 
Grace  to  reach  the  home  on  high: 

Hear  us.  Holy  Jesus. 

Rev.  Thomas  B.  Pollock,  1870 
William  H.  Monk,  1875 


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(See  also  Schumann,  No.  34) 


2  No  work  is  left  undone 

Of  all  the  Father  willed; 
His  toil.  His  sorrows,  one  by  one, 
The  Scripture  have  fulfilled. 

3  No  pain  that  we  can  share 

But  He  has  felt  its  smart; 
All  forms  of  human  grief  and  care 
Have  pierced  that  tender  heart. 

4  And  on  His  thorn-crowned  head, 

And  on  His  sinless  soul, 
Our  sins  in  all  their  guilt  were  laid. 
That  He  might  make  us  whole. 


5  In  perfect  love  He  dies; 

For  me  He  dies,  for  me: 
O  all-atoning  Sacrifice, 
I  cUng  by  faith  to  Thee. 

6  In  every  time  of  need, 

Before  the  judgment- throne, 
Thy  work,  O  Lamb  of  God,  I'll  plead, 
Thy  merits,  not  my  own. 

7  Yet  work,  O  Lord,  in  me. 

As  Thou  for  me  hast  wrought; 
And  let  my  love  the  answer  be 
To  grace  Thy  love  has  brought. 

Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart.,  1875 


3CSU0  Christ  our  Xor6 


229 


STRENGTH   AND   STAY     11.10.11.10. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


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2  Thine  own  disciple  to  the  Jews  has  sold  Thee; 

With  friendship's  kiss  and  loyal  word  he  came: 
How  oft  of  faithful  love  my  lips  have  told  Thee, 
While  Thou  hast  seen  my  falsehood  and  my  shame. 

3  With  taunts  and  scoffs  they  mock  what  seems  Thy  weakness, 

With  blows  and  outrage  adding  pain  to  pain: 

Thou  art  unmoved  and  steadfast  in  Thy  meekness; 

When  I  am  wronged  how  quickly  I  complain. 

4  My  Lord,  my  Saviour,  when  I  see  Thee  wearing 

Upon  Thy  bleeding  brow  the  crown  of  thorn, 
Shall  I  for  pleasure  live,  or  shrink  from  bearing 
Whate'er  my  lot  may  be  of  pain  or  scorn? 

5  O  Victim  of  Thy  love!     O  pangs  most  healing! 

0  saving  death!     0  wounds  that  I  adore! 

O  shame  most  glorious!     Christ,  before  Thee  kneeling, 

1  pray  Thee  keep  me  Thine  for  evermore. 

Rev.  Jacques  Bridaine  (1701-1767).    Trans,  by  Rev.  Thomas  B.  Pollock,  1887 


Zbc  pa00ion  an^  Crucifiiion 

230      STABAT    MATER     8.8.7.8.8.7.  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


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1  Near    the  cross  her  vig  -  il      keep-ing,      Stood  the  Moth  -  er,  worn  with   weep  -ing, 


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Where  He  bung,  the    dy    -     ing    Lord:  ThroughJier  soul,      in      an-guish  groan  -ing, 


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Bowed  in      sor  -  row,  sighing,   moan-ing,  Passed  the  sharp  and  pierc  -  ing     sword.  A-men. 


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4  For  His  people's  sins  chastised 
She  beheld  her  Son  despised, 

Bound  and  bleeding  'neath  the  rod ; 
Saw  the  Lord's  Anointed  taken, 
Dying  desolate,  forsaken. 

Heard  Him  yield  His  soul  to  God. 


2  O  the  weight  of  her  afHiction! 
Hers,  who  won  God's  benediction, 
Hers,  who  bore  God's  Holy  One: 
O  that  speechless,  ceaseless  yearning! 
-^  O  those  dim  eyes  never  turning 

From  her  wondrous,  suffering  Son! 


3  Who  upon  that  Mother  gazing. 
In  her  trouble  so  amazing, 

Born  of  woman,  would  not  weep? 
Who  of  Christ's  dear  Mother  thinking, 
While  her  Son  that  cup  is  drinking, 

Would  not  share  her  sorrow  deep? 


5  Near  Thy  cross,  O  Christ,  abiding. 
Grief  and  love  my  heart  dividing, 

I  with  her  would  take  my  place: 
By  Thy  guardian  cross  uphold  me, 
In  Thy  dying,  Christ,  enfold  me 

With  the  deathless  arms  of  grace. 

Anon.  (Latin,  13th  century;   ascribed  to  Jacopone  da  Todi). 
Transln.  compiled  by  the  Editor,  1910 


3e0U0  Cbri9t  our  Xor^ 

231      REDHEAD    NO.  1     8.7.8.7.4.7. 


Richard  Redhead,  1870 


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1      Hark!      the   voice     of      love  and  mer  -  cy   Sounds  a  -  loud  from     Cal  -    va  -  ry; 
d ^— ^J 0 0 ,^u-^ M M M~ 


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See,      it      rends    the    rocks      a-   sun  -  der,  Shakes  the  earth,  and    veils  the  sky: 

J 0       #M Jt 0 H.-_ - 0  f *_J_ 


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is       fin-ished!"  Hear  the    dy  -  ing       Sav  -  iour    cry. 


A     -     MEN. 


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2  "  It  is  finished ! "  —  O  what  pleasure 

Do  these  precious  words  afford; 
Heavenly  blessings,  without  measure, 
Flow  to  us  from  Christ  the  Lord: 

"It  is  finished!" 
Saints,  the  dying  words  record. 

3  Finished  all  the  types  and  shadows 

Of  the  ceremonial  law; 
Finished  all  that  God  had  promised; 


ZION    8.7.8.7.4.7. 


Death  and  hell  no  more  shall  awe: 

"It  is  finished!" 
Saints,  from  hence  your  comfort  draw. 

4  Tune  your  harps  anew,  ye  seraphs, 
Join  to  sing  the  pleasing  theme; 
All  in  earth,  and  all  in  heaven. 
Join  to  praise  Emmanuel's  Name: 

Alleluia! 
Glory  to  the  bleeding  Lamb. 

Rev.  Jonathan  Evans,  1784 
Thomas  Hastings,  1830 


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J    (  Hark!  the   voice     of       love  and     mer-   cy    Sounds  a   -  loud  from  Cal  -  va    -    ry;  I 
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cry. 


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fin  -  ished!"  Hear    the    dy  -  ing   Sav  -    iour       cry. 


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232     RATHBUN    8.7.8.7. 


Ithamar  Conkey,  1851 


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1  In       the    cross     of    Christ     I      glo  -   ry,   Tower  -  ing    o'er     the    wrecks  of     time; 


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All      the  hght    of    sa   -   cred  sto  -  ry   Gath  -  ers  round     its      head  sub  -  hme.  A  -  men. 

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4  Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure, 
By  the  cross  are  sanctified; 
Peace  is  there  that  knows  no  measure, 
Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 


2  Whenthe  woesof  lifeo'ertakeme, 
Hopes  deceive,  and  fears  annoy, 
Never  shall  the  cross  forsake  me: 
Lo!  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 


3  When  the  sun  of  bUss  is  beaming  5  In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory, 

Light  and  love  upon  my  way.  Towering  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time; 

From  the  cross  the  radiance  streaming  All  the  light  of  sacred  story 

Adds  more  lustre  to  the  day.  Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 

Sir  John  Bowring,  1825 


3e0U0  Cbrtet  our  Xor^ 

233      NEWCASTLE     8.6.8.8.6.  Henry  L.  Morley,  1875 


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1  O       Sav  -  iour,  where  shall     guilt   -  y    man     Find      rest     ex    -    cept        in   Thee? 


pB 


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A  -     MEN. 


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(See  also  Rest,  No.  195) 


2  How  came  the  everlasting  Son, 

The  Lord  of  Life,  to  die? 
Why  didst  Thou  meet  the  tempter's 

power. 
Why,  Jesus,  in  Thy  dying  hour 

Endure  such  agony? 

3  To  save  us  by  Thy  precious  blood, 

To  make  us  one  in  Thee, 
That  ours  might  be  Thy  perfect  life, 


Thy  thorny  crown.  Thy  cross,  Thy 
strife. 
And  ours  the  victory. 

4  O  make  us  worthy,  gracious  Lord, 
Of  all  Thy  love  to  be; 
To  Thy  blest  will  our  wills  incline, 
That  unto  death  we  may  be  Thine, 
And  ever  live  in  Thee. 

Mrs.  Caroline  E.  May,  1858:  verse  2,  line  3,  alt. 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 


14  The  sun  is  sinking  fast.  445 

33  And  now  the  sun's  declining  rays.  447 

163  O  Christ,  our  King,  Creator,  Lord.  470 

439  Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts.  559 

440  Praise  to  the  Holiest  in  the  height.  564 

441  O  mystery  of  love  Divine.  621 

442  There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood.  696 
444  Thy  life  was  given  for  me.  712 


Nature  with  open  volume  stands. 

Saviour,  when  in  dust  to  Thee. 

Beneath  the  cross  of  Jesus. 

My  God,  I  love  Thee;  not  because. 

Blessed  Saviour,  Thee  I  love. 

When  our  heads  are  bowed  with  woe. 

In  His  own  raiment  clad. 

From  the  cross  uplifted  high. 


Xlhe  IResurrectton 


234 


LANCASHIRE     7.6. 7. 6. D. 


Henry  Smart,  1836 


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(See  also  Rotterdam,  No.  46) 


2  Our  hearts  be  pure  from  evil, 

That  we  may  see  aright 
The  Lord  in  rays  eternal 

Of  resurrection-light; 
And,  listening  to  His  accents, 

May  hear,  so  calm  and  plain, 
His  own  "All  hail!"  and  hearing, 

May  raise  the  victor-strain. 

John  of  Damascus  (8th  cent.). 


3  Now  let  the  heavens  be  joyful, 

Let  earth  her  song  begin; 
Let  the  round  world  keep  triumph, 

And  all  that  is  therein; 
Invisible  and  visible. 

Their  notes  let  all  things  blend, 
For  Christ  the  Lord  hath  risen, 

Our  Joy  that  hath  no  end. 

Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1862:  verse  i,  line  i,  alt. 


3e0U0  Cbrtet  our  Xort) 

235      ST.   KEVIN     7.6.7.6.D.  Sir  Arthur  SuUivan,  1872 


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(See  also  Chestnut  Hill,  No.  428) 


2  'Tis  the  spring  of  souls  to-day : 

Christ  hath  burst  His  prison, 
And  from  three  days'  sleep  in  death 

As  a  sun  hath  risen; 
All  the  winter  of  our  sins, 

Long  and  dark,  is  flying  ^ 

From  His  light,  to  whom  we  give 

Laud  and  praise  undying. 

3  Now  the  Queen  of  seasons,  bright 

With  the  day  of  splendor, 
With  the  royal  feast  of  feasts. 
Comes  its  joy  to  render; 

John  of  Damascus 


Comes  to  glad  Jerusalem, 
Who  with  true  affection 

Welcomes  in  unwearied  strains 
Jesus'  resurrection. 

Neither  might  the  gates  of  death, 

Nor  the  tomb's  dark  portal. 
Nor  the  watchers,  nor  the  seal, 

Hold  Thee  as  a  mortal: 
But  to-day  amidst  the  Twelve 

Thou  didst  stand,  bestowing 
That  Thy  peace,  which  evermore 

Passeth  human  knowing. 

(8th  cent.).    Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Ncalc,  1859 


ZTbe  IReeurrectton 


236     FILIUS  DEI     C.  M.  D. 


Alfred  R.  Gaul,  c.  i8sg 


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(See  also  Ellacombe,  No.  364) 


2  To  Thee  and  to  Thy  Christ,  O  God, 

vWe  sing,  we  ever  sing; 
For  He  invaded  death's  abode, 

And  robbed  him  of  his  sting. 
•    The  house  of  dust  enthralls  no  more, 

For  He,  the  Strong  to  save, 
Himself  doth  guard  that  silent  door, 

Great  Keeper  of  the  grave. 

3  To  Thee  and  to  Thy  Christ,  O  God, 

We  sing,  we  ever  sing; 
For  He  hath  crushed  beneath  His  rod 
The  world's  proud  rebel  king. 


He  plunged  in  His  imperial  strength 
To  gulfs  of  darkness  down; 

He  brought  His  trophy  up  at  length, 
The  foiled  usurper's  crown. 

4  To  Thee  and  to  Thy  Christ,  0  God, 

We  sing,  we  ever  sing; 
For  He  redeemed  us  with  His  blood 

From  every  evil  thing. 
Thy  saving  strength  His  arm  upbore. 

The  arm  that  set  us  free: 
Glory,  O  God,  for  evermore 

Be  to  Thy  Christ  and  Thee. 

Mrs.  Anne  R.  Cousin,  1876 


3e0U0  Christ  our  Xorb 

237     ARIMATHEA     7.7.7.7.8.7. 


Charles  F.  Roper,  187J 


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'Tis  the  Saviour!  angels,  raise 
Fame's  eternal  trump  of  praise; 
Let  the  earth's  remotest  bound 
Hear  the  joy-inspiring  sound. 

Alleluia!  Alleluia! 
Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  to-day. 


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3  Praise  Him,  all  ye  heavenly  choirs. 
Praise,  and  sweep  your  golden  lyres: 
Shout,  O  earth,  in  rapturous  song. 
Let  the  strains  be  sweet  and  strong. 

Alleluia!  Alleluia! 
Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  to-day. 


4  Every  note  with  wonder  swell, 
Sin  o'erthrown  and  captived  hell: 
Where  is  hell's  once  dreaded  king  ? 
Where,  O  death,  thy  mortal  sting  ? 

Alleluia!  Alleluia! 
Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  to-day. 

Rev.  Thomas  Scott,  1769.    The  refrain  added 


Zbc  IRcsurrection 


238     LUX   EOI    8.7.8.7.D. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1875 


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(See  also  Sanctuary,  No.  123) 


2  Christ  is  risen,  Christ  the  first-fruits 

Of  the  holy  harvest-field, 
Which  will  all  its  full  abundance 

At  His  second  coming  yield: 
Then  the  golden  ears  of  harvest 

Will  their  heads  before  Him  wave, 
Ripened  by  His  glorious  sunshine 

From  the  furrows  of  the  grave. 

3  Christ  is  risen;  we  are  risen. 

Shed  upon  us  heavenly  grace, 
Rain  and  dew  and  gleams  of  glory 
From  the  brightness  of  Thy  face; 


That  we,  Lord,  with  hearts  in  heaven, 
Here  on  earth  may  fruitful  be. 

And  by  angel-hands  be  gathered, 
And  be  ever  safe  with  Thee. 

4  Alleluia!  Alleluia! 

Glory  be  to  God  on  high; 
To  the  Father,  and  the  Saviour 
Who  has  gained  the  victory; 
Glory  to  the  Holy  Spirit, 

Fount  of  love  and  sanctity; 
Alleluia!  Alleluia! 

To  the  Triune  Majesty, 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1862 


3C6U0  Cbrtst  our  Xor^ 


239     ST.   ALBAN     6.5.6.5.    12 1. 


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Arr.  fr.  F.  Joseph  Haydn,  1774, 
by  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1868 


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1  "  Wel-come,  hap-py   morn-ing!"  Age    to     age  shall  say:     Hell    to-day    is  vanquished; 


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(See  also  Rosmore,  No.  191) 


2  Earth  with  joy  confesses, 
Clothing  her  for  spring, 
All  good  gifts  returned  with 

Her  returning  King: 
Bloom  in  every  meadow, 

Leaves  on  every  bough, 
Speak  His  sorrows  ended, 
Hail  His  triumph  now. 

"Welcome,  happy  morning! "efc. 


3  Maker  and  Redeemer, 
Life  and  Health  of  all, 
Thou,  from  heaven  beholding 

Human  nature's  fall, 
Of  the  Father's  Godhead 

True  and  only  Son, 
Manhood  to  deliver, 
Manhood  didst  put  on. 
"Welcome,  happy  morning! "  etc. 


ZTbc  IRcsurrection 


Thou,  of  life  the  Author, 

Death  didst  undergo. 
Tread  the  path  of  darkness, 

Saving  strength  to  show; 
Come  then,  True  and  Faithful, 

Now  fulfil  Thy  word, 
'Tis  Thine  own  third  morning; 

Rise,   O  buried  Lord. 

"Welcome,  happy  morning! 


240 


HASTINGS    8.6.8.6.8.8. 


5  Loose  the  souls  long-prisoned. 
Bound  with  Satan's  chain; 
All  that  now  is  fallen 
Raise  to  life  again; 
Show  Thy  face  in  brightness. 

Bid  the  nations  see; 
Bring  again  our  daylight; 
Day  returns  with  Thee. 
etc.  "Welcome,  happy  morning!"  etc, 

Venantius  H.  C.  Fortunatus  (c.  530-609). 
Arr.  and  trans,  by  Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1868:  the  refrain  arr. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1831 


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2  Ye  mourning  saints,  dry  every  tear        4  How  tranquil  now  the  rising  day! 

For  your  departed  Lord;  'Tis  Jesus  still  appears. 

Behold  the  place.  He  is  not  here,  A  risen  Lord  to  chase  away 

The  tomb  is  all  unbarred;  Your  unbeUeving  fears: 

The  gates  of  death  were  closed  in  vain:     O  weep  no  more  your  comforts  slain; 
The  Lord  is  risen,  —  He  lives  again.  The  Lord  is  risen,  —  He  lives  again. 


3  Now  cheerful  to  the  house  of  prayer 
Your  early  footsteps  bend; 
The  Saviour  will  Himself  be  there,  — 

Your  Advocate  and  Friend: 
Once  by  the  law  your  hopes  were  slain. 
But  now  in  Christ  ye  live  again. 


5  And  when  the  shades  of  evening  fall. 
When  life's  last  hour  draws  nigh. 
If  Jesus  shine  upon  the  soul. 

How  blissful  then  to  die ! 
Since  He  has  risen  that  once  was  slain, 
Ye  die  in  Christ  to  live  again. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1S31 


241 


3e9U0  Cbri0t  our  Xort) 


WALTHAM     L.  M. 


J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1872 


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1  Lift     up,     lift  up   your    voi  -  ces  now;  The  whole  wide  world    re  -    joi  -  ces  now: 
J'    J"    ^       ^        J-    /    ^         f-       t         P         ^        f    .-g-^-g-    t 


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And  hope  and  joy  and  peace  begin, 
For  Christ  has  won,  and  man  shall  win. 

0  Victor,  aid  us  in  the  fight. 

And  lead   through  death  to  realms  of 

light: 
We  safely  pass  where  Thou  hast  trod; 
In  Thee  we  die  to  rise  to  God. 

Thy  flock,  from  sin  and  death  set  free, 
Glad  Alleluias  raise  to  Thee; 
And  ever  with  the  heavenly  host 
Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 

Cento,  based  on  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1834 


2  In  vain  with  stone  the  cave  they  barred; 
In  vain    the   watch    kept   ward   and 

guard:  _ 

Majestic  from  the  spoiled  tomb, 
In  pomp  of  triumph  Christ  is  come. 

3  He  binds  in  chains  the  ancient  foe; 

A  countless  host  He  frees  from  woe, 
And  heaven's  high  portal  open  flies. 
For  Christ  has  risen,  and  man  shall  rise. 

4  And  all  He  did,  and  all  He  bare. 
He  gives  us  as  our  own  to  share; 


WIRTEMBURG     7.7.7.7.  with  Alleluia 


"Hundert  Geistliche  Arien,"  Dresden,  1694 


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242     ST.  ALBINUS     7.8.7.8.   with  Alleluia 

J 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1832 


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2  Jesus  lives!  henceforth  is  death 

But  the  gate  of  Hfe  immortal; 
This  shall  calm  our  trembling  breath, 
When  we  pass  its  gloomy  portal. 
Alleluia! 

3  Jesus  lives!  for  us  He  died: 

Then,  alone  to  Jesus  Hving, 
Pure  in  heart  may  we  abide, 
Glory  to  our  Saviour  giving. 
Alleluia ! 


4  Jesus  lives!  our  hearts  know  well 

Naught  from  us  His  love  shall  sever; 
Life,  nor  death,  nor  powers  of  hell. 
Tear  us  from  His  keeping  ever. 
Alleluia ! 

5  Jesus  lives!  to  Him  the  throne 

Over  all  the  world  is  given: 
May  we  go  where  He  is  gone. 

Rest  and  reign  with  Him  in  heaven. 
Alleluia! 


Christian  F.  Gellert,  1757.    Trans,  by  Frances  E.  Cox,  1841:  alt.  and  arr. 


(WIRTEMBURG)     7.7.7.7.   with  Alleluia 


243 


1  Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  again; 
Christ  hath  broken  every  chain: 
Hark,  angelic  voices  cry, 
Singing  evermore  on  high, 

Alleluia! 

2  He  who  gave  for  us  His  life. 
Who  for  us  endured  the  strife, 
Is  our  Paschal  Lamb  to-day; 
We  too  sing  for  joy,  and  say, 

Alleluia ! 

3  He  who  bore  all  pain  and  loss 
Comfortless  upon  the  cross. 
Lives  in  glory  now  on  high. 
Pleads  for  us  and  hears  our  cry; 

Alleluia! 


4  He  who  slumbered  in  the  grave 
Is  exalted  now  to  save; 

Now  through  Christendom  it  rings 
That  the  Lamb  is  King  of  kings. 
Alleluia! 

5  Now  He  bids  us  tell  abroad 
How  the  lost  may  be  restored. 
How  the  penitent  forgiven. 
How  we  too  may  enter  heaven. 

Alleluia! 

6  Thou,  our  Paschal  Lamb  indeed, 
Christ,  to-day  Thy  people  feed; 
Take  our  sins  and  guilt  away. 
That  we  all  may  sing  for  aye. 

Alleluia ! 


15 


Rev.  Michael  Weisse,  1531.    Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1858:  verse  i,  line  3,  alt. 


244 


3e6U6  Christ  our  Xor& 


EASTER   HYMN     7.7.7.7.   wilh  Alleluias 


'  Lyra  Davidica,"  1708 


-9 


J* 


i^^^ 


ij 


* 


^- 


^ 


1  Je    -  sus  Christ     is      risen     to    -    day,         Al 


^-    ^ 


m. 


g^ 


i 


-(=2- 


— c^ 


-    -    -    -    le 


i 


#4=- 


^= 


f- 


-1^- 


^3 

day, 


ig 


i 


P 


-P^- 


I 


^ 


Our      tri  -  um  -  phant    ho    -    ly 


#: 


itzf: 


1^ 


Al    -    - 


-    -     le    - 


lu 


n 


*= 


^T 


£^ 


P=P 


l3TZtTJ 


P? 


1 


-4— j-j-j-j — ri,  K 


ii! 


-w- 


h=^ 


=-^^ 


^ 


Who    did    once,  up     -    on         the      cross,      Al 


^ 


J?-- 


i.     i-     ^ 


lu 


^ 


-•-       M  -•- 


-^ 


^-G- 


r=^ 


iLj=.4 


^^^^^^^mw^^ 


M 


Suf  -  fer     to     re  -  deem  our    loss. 


PS 


Al    ------  le    -    lu     -    ia!     A-aien. 

J.  A^  ± 

■#-- s «-S-  -P<5i ti?- 


'^^mmm 


^■ 


fiji 


r 

2  Hymns  of  praise  then  let  us  sing 
Unto  Christ  our  heavenly  King, 
Who  endured  the  cross  and  grave, 
Sinners  to  redeem  and  save. 
Alleluia! 


3  But  the  pains  which  He  endured 
Our  salvation  have  procured; 
Now  above  the  sky  He  's  King, 
Where  the  angels  ever  sing. 
Alleluia! 


4  Sing  we  to  our  God  above 
Praise  eternal  as  His  love; 
Praise  Him,  all  ye  heavenly  host, 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 
Alleluia! 

Verse  i,  Anon,  (based  on  the  Latin,  nth  cent.),  1708;  lines  3,  4,  alt.:  verses  2,  3,  Arnold's  "Compleat 
Psalmodist,"  1749;  alt.  in  "Supplement  to  New  Version,"  c.  1816:  verse  4,  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1740 


Z\)c  1Re0urrectton 


245     UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE     7.7.7.7. 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1852 


3^ 


m 


^EEd 


J^E^3 


E 


S 


F 


q: 


1  "Christ   the     Lord      is      risen     to  -  day,"     Sons     of        men    and      an  -  gels      say 

-»- -0-  -|g-  -#-  Tf-  -•-  -#-  -f- 


^^ 


=f= 


f2- 


=t:= 


1 


I 


r 


-f-f- 


T 


r 


3 


g 


Raise  your  joys  and       triumphs  high;      Sing,  ye  heavens,  and  earth,  re -ply. 


i^ 


*N: 


^ 


(s*- 


A  -  MEN. 


2  Vain  the  stone,  the  watch,  the  seal; 
Christ  has  burst  the  gates  of  hell: 
Death  in  vain  forbids  His  rise; 
Christ  has  opened  Paradise. 

3  Lives  again  our  glorious  King: 
Where,  0  death,  is  now  thy  sting? 
Once  He  died,  our  souls  to  save: 
Where  thy  victory,  0  grave  ? 


4  Soar  we  now  where  Christ  has  led, 
Following  our  exalted  Head: 
Made  like  Him,  like  Him  we  rise; 
Ours  the  cross,  the  grave,  the  skies. 

5  Hail  the  Lord  of  earth  and  heaven! 
Praise  to  Thee  by  both  be  given: 
Thee  we  greet  triumphant  now: 
Hail,  the  Resurrection  Thou! 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1739:  verse  3,  line  3,  alt. 


CLARION     7.7.7.7. 


i^- 


^ 


Edward  F.  Rimbault,  1866 


r 


t 


y— ^  ^  * 


1 

1  "Christ    the    Lord    is      risen   to-day,"    Sons     of       men     and         an  -  gels      say: 


5tE 


?=t 


-^ 


m 


5±4: 


f=r 


E 


--i=^- 


^=3=N=ii^ 


0 f=*=s;l— L^^^J 


-t^ 


S—m 


— r 


Raise    your  joys  and     triumphs  high;      Sing,  ye  heavens,  and  earth,  re  -  ply.      A-men. 


^t 


g=^^ 


^: 


--l=P 


jfc— izH 


3e0U0  Cbrtst  our  Xor^ 


246     PALESTRINA     8.8.8.   with  Meluias 


Arr.  from  Giovanni  P.  da  Palestrina,  1591 

■       4.        ' 


i 


Al 


lu 


Al 


^3 


3F 


le    -    lu 


ia!      Al    -    le 


lu 


tErf^ 


ia! 

-t5>-* 

4:1- 


■P^ 


Org-. 


# 


t£i 


"^ 


5 


f- 


-2^ 


» — -isl- 


=^= 


:=1: 


^^ 


1  The  strife   is      o'er,    the     bat  -  tie     done;  The  vie  -  to  -  ry       of       life       is     won; 


m£rf-f=f 


s 


-&i 


^ 


* 


*=|r 


p 


T 


4iq=fe 


% 


J. 


I 


w 


-s?- 


=3 


&:&.: 


The  song  of 


tri  -  umph 


St 


I 


r 


J- 


has 


be 


^|-= 


gun. 


Al  -  le    -    lu   -  ia!      A  -  men. 


'Ud 


gl 


-751- • 


iiS 


^^ 


2  The  powers  of  death  have  done  their    4  He  closed  the  yawning  gates  of  hell; 

worst,         *  The  bars  from  heaven's  high  portals  fell: 

But  Christ  their  legions  hath  dispersed:     Let  hymns  of  praise  His  triumphs  tell. 


Let  shouts  of  holy  joy  outburst. 
Alleluia! 

3  The  three  sad  days  have  quickly  sped; 
He  rises  glorious  from  the  dead: 
All  glory  to  our  risen  Head! 
Alleluia! 


247 


Alleluia ! 

5  Lord,  by  the  stripes  which  wounded  Thee, 
From  death's  dread  sting  Thy  servants 

free. 
That  we  may  live  and  sing  to  Thee, 
Alleluia ! 

Anon.  (Latin).     Trans,  by  Rev.  Francis  Pott,  1861 


(HOLY  CROSS)     CM. 


1  I  say  to  all  men,  far  and  near, 

That  He  is  risen  again; 
That  He  is  with  us  now  and  here. 
And  ever  shall  remain. 

2  And  what  I  say,  let  each  this  morn 

Go  tell  it  to  his  friend. 


A  new  and  endless  life  they  take 
With  rapture  from  His  hand. 

4  The  fears  of  death  and  of  the  grave 
Are  whelmed  beneath  the  sea. 
And  every  heart,  now  Ught  and  brave. 
May  face  the  things  to  be. 
That  soon  in  every  place  shall  dawn    5  r^^^  ^j  darkness  that  He  trod, 

His  kmgdom  without  end.  -p^  \^.t2.vtx^  at  last  shall  come, 

3  Now  first  to  souls  who  thus  awake  And  he  who  hearkens  to  His  word, 

Seems  earth  a  fatherland:  Shall  reach  His  Father's  home. 

Georg  F.  P.  von  Hardenberg,  1802.     Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1858 

For  other  Hymns,  see  47,  555,  627 


ZLbe  H0cen0ion 


248 


MIRFIELD     C.  M. 


Arthur  Cottman,  iS/j 


1^=^ 


n 


4: 


Wiiz^ 


S 


=_^=i 


1  The  gold  -  en     gates      are      lift    -  ed      up,     The      doors  are       o  -  pened  wide; 

4- 


f 


iiS 


* 


:& 


-^- 


:tf^ 


j=i 


-Jptzii: 


^^i^ 


i afr*— »— 

II..  I  p  I 

The    King    of   Glo  -  ry         is   gone    in       Un    -   to        His   Fa  -  ther's  side.     A  -  men. 


It 


^m 


r?  • ,  <y 


1 


2  Thou  art  gone  up  before  us,  Lord,        4 

To  make  for  us  a  place, 
That  we  may  be  where  now  Thou  art, 
And  look  upon  God's  face. 

3  And  ever  on  our  earthly  path 

A  gleam  of  glory  lies, 
A  light  still  breaks  behind  the  cloud 
That  veiled  Thee  from  our  eyes. 


Lift  up  our  hearts,  lift  up  our  minds: 
Let  Thy  dear  grace  be  given. 

That,  while  we  wander  here  below, 
Our  treasure  be  in  heaven; 

That  where  Thou  art,  at  God' s  right  hand, 
Our  hope,  our  love,  may  be: 

Dwell  Thou  in  us,  that  we  may  dwell 
For  evermore  in  Thee. 

Mrs.  Cecil  F.  Alexander,  1852  (Text  of  1C58) 


CROSS     C.  M 


Arr.  by  Samuel  Smith  from  Thomas  Hastings,  1831 


4^it=»:^ 


men     far       and  near,  That    He        is    risen      a  -  gain; 


^T^ 
^ 


«:• 


i^ 


iEk 


^ 


iF=f 


W' 


* 


-ij  .'  o  •  u 


e^ 


That    He        is      with     us     now       and  here.    And     ev  -  er  shall    re  -  main.   A  -  men. 

^ 0 «-^ n-^-^ ^ =— .-^ 


ll^ 


t^zfzz=M;t 


gSl 


3e0U0  Cbrtet  our  Xor^ 


249     ST.  ASAPH    8.7.a.7.D. 


William  S.  Bambridge,  1872 


:^- 


m 


» 


it 


^=r 


W^^^ 


1  See,     the     Conqueror  mounts   in     tri-umph;See     the  King     in       roy  -  al     state, 


^S. 


^ 


^M^ 


— t- 

i 


i^ 


?=i=r 


;=«: 


Ri  -  ding    on        the  clouds,  His  char  -  iot,      To     His    heaven-ly        pal  -  ace 


gate: 


^1 


:ltpi= 


:?^- 


:t: 


-^— I- 


t 


3fc4 


^S-#— §-€^ 


T 


f^=^ 


l=it 


Hark!    the  choirs     of 


^ 


f^-f-- 


an  -   gel    voi  -  ces      Joy  -  ful      Al  -    le    -    lu  -  ias 


sing, 


*:t 


m 


if: 


If^t: 


±^z^ 


T 


^ 


^^i^lii^^piP 


i=i=r 


And   the   por  -  tals   high    are    lift  -  ed      To    re  -  ceive  their  heaven-ly   King.      A  -  men. 


i- 


mm 


(See  also  Dau-y,  Dah-y,  No.  642) 


2  Who  is  this  that  comes  in  glory, 

With  the  trump  of  jubilee  ? 
Lord  of  battles,  God  of  armies. 

He  has  gained  the  victory; 
He  who  on  the  cross  did  suffer, 

He  who  from  the  grave  arose. 
He  has  vanquished  sin  and  Satan, 

He  by  death  has  spoiled  His  foes. 


3  Thou  hast  raised  our  human  nature 

In  the  clouds  to  God's  right  hand; 
There  we  sit  in  heavenly  places. 

There  with  Thee  in  glory  stand: 
Jesus  reigns,  adored  by  angels, 

Man  with  God  is  on  the  throne; 
Mighty  Lord,  in  Thine  ascension 

We  by  faith  behold  our  own. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1862 


^be  H0ccn0ton 


250     ASCENSION     7.7.7.7.  with  AUeluias 

4- 


■^-4    d      4 


William  H.  Monk,  i86i 


^= 


i 


:^- 


1 ^ 

-    -     ia! 


1 


1  Hail     the    day    that       sees   Him     rise 


^»T=P=fc 


13 


g^ 


-    -     le 

#- 


lu 


f 


JJt 


^^ 


»=i- 


3 

-<&- 


r 


r 


pg 


To 


His    throne 


bove       the    skies;        Al 

— • s (5'- 


m 


lu 


ia! 


T 


r 


t 


-#- 


=S^- 


-iS'- 


if^~'"B^ 


to     mor 


tals   given, 


r^Ttir 


Christ, 


^g3| 


while 

— V — 


^^k 


r=F 


Al    -    - 


-^ 


lu 

-19- 


ia! 


^ 


i^?: 


^: 


1T? 


Re 


as 


cends  His 


na  -  tive  heaven. 


Al    - 


SI 


lu 


ia!      A-MEN. 


J(Z- 


I 


(See  also  Wirtemburg,  No.  243) 


There  the  glorious  triumph  waits: 
Lift  your  heads,  eternal  gates; 
Wide  unfold  the  radiant  scene; 
Take  the  King  of  Glory  in. 

Him  though  highest  heaven  receives, 
Still  He  loves  the  earth  He  leaves; 
Though  returning  to  His  throne, 
Still  He  calls  mankind  His  own. 


See,  He  Kfts  His  hands  above; 
See,  He  shows  the  prints  of  love; 
Hark!  His  gracious  lips  bestow 
Blessings  on  His  Church  below. 

Still  for  us  His  death  He  pleads; 
Prevalent  He  intercedes; 
Near  Himself  prepares  our  place, 
Harbinger  of  human  race. 


6  Lord,  though  parted  from  our  sight 
High  above  yon  azure  height. 
Grant  our  hearts  may  thither  rise, 
Following  Thee  beyond  the  skies. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1739:  verse  i,  line  2;  verse  2,  line  i;  verse  6,  line  i,  alt. 


3e0U0  Cbrtst  our  Xor^ 


251     ST.   PATRICK     7.7.7.7.D. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


ij_|_  r  — \ — F 


» 


5^i 


ff 


BM 


1  He      is 

^ ^ 


IS' 

I 
gone: 


Pn 


4=t^ 


a      cloud      of    light 


r-n^ 


Has     received    Him    from    our     sight; 


^ 


f=r=f 


=j=i-j-T — g=i— I— 1 — =? — I — ^■ 


I^C" 


f=«i 


High      in  heaven,  where  eye       of     men       Fol  -  lows   not,    nor       an  -  gel's     ken; 

-^    ^-        -ff- :    -«- 


-t- 


:r— :r- 


^^tEEEt 


r=F 


=^ 


l=^=t 


5 


* 


A ■ 1 1 ^- 

V-  '0-  .       -0-       • 

Through  the  veils      of       time    and   space,   Passed      in  -  to      the      Ho  -  liest    Place; 


k^M=i. 


f 


:=f^ 


i 


m 


r=i 


— I- 


-rS- 


All      the    toil,    the     sor  -  row  done.    All    the  bat  -  tie   fought  and  won. 


A  -  MEN. 


p^r=e^ 


J^ji 


p 


-(2- 


It 


n r \.rz 


2  He  is  gone:  towards  their  goal 
World  and  Church  must  onward  roll; 
Far  behind  we  leave  the  past, 
Forward  are  our  glances  cast; 

Still  His  words  before  us  range 
Through  the  ages  as  they  change; 
Wheresoe'er  the  truth  shall  lead, 
He  will  give  whate'er  we  need. 

3  He  is  gone;  but  we  once  more 
Shall  behold  Him  as  before, 

In  the  heaven  of  heavens  the  same 
As  on  earth  He  went  and  came. 


In  the  many  mansions  there. 
Place  for  us  He  will  prepare; 
In  that  world  unseen,  unknown, 
He  and  we  may  yet  be  one. 

4  He  is  gone;  but,  not  in  vain, 
Wait  until  He  comes  again. 
He  is  risen,  He  is  not  here. 
Far  above  this  earthly  sphere; 
Evermore  in  heart  and  mind 
There  our  peace  in  Him  we  find: 
To  our  own  Eternal  Friend, 
Thitherward  let  us  ascend. 

R?v,  Arthur  P.  Stanley,  c.  i8sq  (Text  of  1S70) 


c:be  Hscension 


252 


CHALVEY     S.  M.  D. 

J  I 


Rev.  Leighton  G.  Hayne,  iS 


«— r- 


up        on        high  To      man  -  sions       in 

-4?-  ^ . ^ |L 


m^ 


1  Thou    art      gone 

0 •— 


the        skies; 


n 


g= 


S3: 


t 


ha 


^p 


1^ 


^ 


^ 


And  round    Thy     throne     un  -  ceas   -  ing  -     ly      The   songs     of     praise      a  -   rise: 


m^. 


m^^MEmt 


1^^ 


mt 


^ 


1^ 


f 


are        lin  -  gering     here,      With        sin        and       care       op  -  pressed; 


But 


we 


J- 


m 


s- 


l^M 


-0 — • — 3 — •- 


i^^^m 


'==f 


■^-f— r^=r 


8-5: 


Lord,  send   Thy  prom  -  ised  Com-fort  -  er.      And    lead    us     to 


f= 


i^ 


m 


Thy     rest.      A  -  men. 
a- 


Si 


*: 


f 


3  Thou  art  gone  up  on  high; 

But  Thou  shalt  come  again, 
With  all  the  bright  ones  of  the  sky 

Attendant  in  Thy  train. 
O  by  Thy  saving  power 

So  make  us  live  and  die, 
That  we  may  stand  in  that  dread  hour 

At  Thy  right  hand  on  high. 

Mrs.  Emma  L.  Toke,  1851 


2  Thou  art  gone  up  on  high; 

But  Thou  didst  first  come  down, 
Through  earth's  most  bitter  misery 

To  pass  unto  Thy  crown: 
And  girt  with  griefs  and  fears 

Our  onward  course  must  be; 
But  only  let  that  path  of  tears 

Lead  us  at  last  to  Thee. 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable  : 

142  The  head  that  once  was  crowned  with  thorns 

143  Rejoice,  the  Lord  is  King. 
150  Alleluia!  sing  to  Jesus. 
157  All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  Name 


097  Golden  harps  are  sounding. 


162  Crown  Him  with  many  crowns. 
164  Christ,  above  all  glory  seated. 

167  Who  is  this  that  comes  from  Edom. 

168  Look,  ye  saints;  the  sight  is  glorious. 


3e0U0  Cbrist:  tbe  Ibeavenl^  prteetbooD 

253      BROOKFIELD     L.  M.  Thomas  B.  Southgate,  i8ss 


fe 


P^feig 


i 


mm 


r 


^-t# 


r 


'^*- 


1  Where  high  the   heaven  -  ly      tern  -  pie  stands,   The  house    of   God  not  made  with  hands, 


B 


F-= 


^5^ 


' — I 


mm 


i 


iSSSS 


i»-^-fj 


fWr- 


71*5 


fg-= 


A  Great  High  Priest  our  na-ture  wears,  The  Guardian  of  man  -  kind  ap-pears.    A  -    men. 
_^ 4+ ^^ -_^^— , ^ l2j>    Cl«J2*_ 


^=f3^ 


J^^i^Upp 


2  He  who  for  men  their  Surety  stood, 
And  poured  on  earth  His  precious  blood, 
Pursues  in  heaven  His  mighty  plan. 
The  Saviour  and  the  Friend  of  man. 


3  Though  now  ascended  up  on  high. 
He  bends  on  earth  a  brother's  eye; 
Partaker  of  the  human  name. 
He  knows  the  frailty  of  our  frame. 


And  still  remembers  in  the  skies 
His  tears,  His  agonies,  and  cries. 

In  every  pang  that  rends  the  heart 
The  Man  of  Sorrows  had  a  part; 
He  sympathizes  with  our  grief, 
And  to  the  sufferer  sends  relief. 


4  Our  Fellow-sufferer  yet  retains 
A  fellow-feeUng  of  our  pains, 


HEBRON     L.  M. 


With  boldness,  therefore,  at  the  throne 
Let  us  make  all  our  sorrows  known. 
And  ask  the  aids  of  heavenly  power 
To  help  us  in  the  evil  hour. 

Michael  Bruce,  publ.  1781: 
verse  i,  line  4,  verse  2,  lines  i,  3,  4,  alt.  in  Scottish  "Translations  and  Paraphrases" 

Lowell  Mason,  1830 


M 


S~Kt 


«: 


^3 


-^ 


J0 w y ' — W W y 

1  Where  high  the  heaven  -  ly      tem- pie  stands.  The  house  of  God       not  made  with  hands, 

1^  f-      -P- 


^^m 


r 


f^mmm 


i 


i 


A  Great  High  Priest  our   na-ture  wears.  The  Guardian    ol 


A  Great  High  Priest  our   na-ture  wears.  The  Guardian    of     man-kind  ap-pears.  A  -  men. 


gi^ilH 


f 


Zbc  Ibeavenl^  Ipriestboob 

254     LUX  MUNDI     7.6.7.6.D. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1872 


m 


m^^m^^^mm^ 


S3 


1  o 


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sus,  Lord      most  mer-ci-ful,      Low      at      Thy   cross      I  lie; 

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sin  -  ner's  Friend,  most      pit  -  i  -  ful,    Hear      my       be  -  wail   -    ing      cry. 


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I      come 


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to    Thee      with    mourn  -  ing, 


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come  to    Thee     in       woe; 


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A-MEN. 


With   con  -  trite  heart   re  -  turn  -  ing 


3=4--H-* 


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And  tears  that    o  -  ver   -   flow. 


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2  0  gracious  Intercessor, 

0  Priest  within  the  veil, 
Plead,  for  a  lost  transgressor, 

The  blood  that  cannot  fail. 
I  spread  my  sins  before  Thee, 

1  tell  them  one  by  one; 

O  for  Thy  Name's  great  glory, 
Forgive  all  I  have  done. 

3  0  by  Thy  cross  and  passion, 

Thy  tears  and  agony. 
And  crown  of  cruel  fashion, 
And  death  on  Calvary; 


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e 


By  all  that  untold  suffering 
Endured  by  Thee  alone; 

O  Priest,  O  spotless  Offering, 
Plead  for  me,  and  atone. 

4  And  in  this  heart  now  broken, 

Re-enter  Thou  and  reign; 
And  say,  by  that  dear  token, 

I  am  absolved  again; 
And  build  me  up,  and  guide  me, 

And  guard  me  day  by  day; 
And  in  Thy  presence  hide  me, 

And  keep  my  soul  alway. 

Rev.  James  Hamilton,  1867 


3C0U0  Cbrtet  our  XorO 

255     ELMHURST     8.8.8.6. 


Edwin  Drewett,  1887 


^Sl^^rt^^^i^feN 


*=f 


1  O   Thou,  the   con-trite    sin-ners'  Friend,  Who,  lov  -  ing,  lov'st  them    to      the  end, 


^^ 


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■0-      -«-      -^:     -©--25^ 
On    this     a-Ione       my  hopes  de  -  pend,  That  Thou   wilt  plead     for      me.      A  -  men. 


& 


(See  also  Fleuming,  No.  551) 


2  When,  weary  in  the  Christian  race, 
Far  off  appears  my  resting-place, 
And,  fainting,  I  mistrust  Thy  grace. 

Then,  Saviour,  plead  for  me. 

3  When  I  have  erred  and  gone  astray. 
Afar  from  Thine  and  wisdom's  way. 
And  see  no  gUmmering  guiding  ray. 

Still,  Saviour,  plead  for  me. 

4  When  Satan,  by  my  sins  made  bold, 
Strives  from  Thy  cross  to  loose  my  hold, 


Then  with  Thy  pitying  arms  enfold, 
And  plead,  O  plead  for  me. 

5  And  when  my  dying  hour  draws  near, 
O'ercast  with  sorrow,  pain,  and  fear, 
Then  to  my  fainting  sight  appear, 

Pleading  in  heaven  for  me. 

6  When  the  full  light  of  heavenly  day 
Reveals  my  sins  in  dread  array. 
Say  Thou  hast  washed  them  all  away; 

O  say  Thou  plead'st  for  me. 

Qharlotte  Elliott,  1835:  verse  5,  line  2,  alt. 


For  other  Hymns,  see  150,  151,  250,  450,  555. 


SIENNA    S.  M. 


J.  H.  Deane,  1869 


A^-« 


MeS 


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1  Come,   Lord,    and      tar 

-J—.- 


ry 


not;  Bring       the    long  -  looked  -  for 


day; 


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O     why  these  years    of    wait 


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F 


ing        here.  These     a  -  ges     of        de   -   lay?  A-min 


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(See  also  Lyte,  No.  615) 


Zbc  Second)  Coming  an^  3u^oment 

256      EAGLEY     CM.  James  Walch,  i860 


^^ 


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3 


1  Light     of       the       lone  -  ly       pil  -  grim's  heart,    Star     of      the     com  -   ing     day, 

-^ ^ ^    .  rg ^^ — tj' — #    ■  r?  •  ■  I* — ^ — P    ■  r? *    ■  r?  • 


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A  -  rise,  and    with   Thy    mom  -  ing  beams  Chase  all    our    griefs     a  -  way.     A  -  men. 

J: 


^^^f^ 


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=^=^g=¥^ 


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es 


(See  also  Eckhardtsheim,  No.  544) 


2  Come,  blessed  Lord,  bid  every  shore 

And  answering  island  sing 
The  praises  of  Thy  royal  Name, 
And  own  Thee  as  their  King. 

3  Bid  the  whole  earth,  responsive  now 

To  the  bright  world  above, 
Break  forth  in  rapturous  strains  of 
joy 
In  memory  of  Thy  love. 


4  Lord,  Lord,  Thy  fair  creation  groans, 

The  air,  the  earth,  the  sea, 

In  unison  with  all  our  hearts, 

And  calls  aloud  for  Thee. 

5  Come,  then,  with  all  Thy  quickening 

power. 
With  one  awakening  smile. 
And  bid  the  serpent's  trail  no  more 
Thy  beauteous  realms  defile. 


6  Thine  was  the  cross,  with  all  its  fruits 
Of  grace  and  peace  Divine: 
Be  Thine  the  crown  of  glory  now, 
The  palm  of  victory  Thine. 

Sir  Edward  Denny,  Bart.,  1842 


257     (SIENNA)     S.  M. 

1  Come,  Lord,  and  tarry  not; 

Bring  the  long-looked-for  day; 
O  why  these  years  of  waiting  here. 
These  ages  of  delay? 


3  Come,  for  creation  groans. 
Impatient  of  Thy  stay, 
Worn  out  with  these  long  years  of  ill, 
These  ages  of  delay. 


2  Come,  for  Thy  saints  still  wait;              4  Come,  and  make  all  things  new; 

Daily  ascends  their  sigh:  Build  up  this  ruined  earth; 

The  Spirit  and  the  Bride  say,  "Come":  Restore  our  faded  Paradise, 

Dost  Thou  not  hear  the  cry?  Creation's  second  birth. 

5  Come,  and  begin  Thy  reign 
Of  everlasting  peace; 
Come,  take  the  kingdom  to  Thyself, 
Great  King  of  Righteousness. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1846 


3C6U0  Cbrt0t  our  Xor^ 


258     LANCASHIRE     7.6.7.6.D. 


Henry  Smart,  1836 


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joice,    all 


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And     let     vour   lights    ap   -  pear; 


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The 


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ad    -  vane   -    ing,     And     dark  -  er     night 


near: 


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ri      -      sing, 


And 


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The   Bride-groom    is 


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soon    He     draw  -  eth       nigh; 


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Up,    pray,   and   watch,  and     wres  -   tie: 
•-      -t •  _l:^      -a-      -^ 


At     mid  -  night  comes  the 


cry.    A-MEN. 


]^m^^s^^ 


f 


r 


(See  also  Greenland,  No.  354) 


2  See  that  your  lamps  are  burning; 

Replenish  them  with  oil; 
And  wait  for  your  salvation, 

The  end  of  earthly  toil. 
The  watchers  on  the  mountain 

Proclaim  the  Bridegroom  near, 
Go  meet  Him  as  He  cometh, 

With  Alleluias  clear. 

3  Ye  saints,  who  here  in  patience 

Your  cross  and  sufferings  bore, 
Shall  live  and  reign  for  ever, 
When  sorrow  is  no  more: 

Laurentius 


Around  the  throne  of  glory 
The  Lamb  ye  shall  behold, 

In  triumph  cast  before  Him 
Your  diadems  of  gold. 

4  Our  Hope  and  Expectation, 

O  Jesus,  now  appear; 
Arise,  Thou  Sun  so  longed  for. 

O'er  this  benighted  sphere. 
With  hearts  and  hands  uplifted, 

We  plead,  O  Lord,  to  see 
The  day  of  earth's  redemption 

That  brings  us  unto  Thee. 

Laurenti,  1700.     Trans,  by  Mrs.  Sarah  B.  Findlater,  1854 


Hbe  Second  Comtno  anb  Su^oment 

259     THE   BLESSED  HOME     6.6.6.6.D. 


Sir  John  Stainer,  1875 


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'^rTTT"^     r~'=^ 


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1  Lift      up    your   heads,    re    -    joice,  Re  -  demp  -  tion  draw  -  eth    nigh; 

l-f--*--#-«  IJ-#--#--^--f--#-- 


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Now  breathes     a 


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mild    -    er 


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sky; 


soft 


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Now  shines     a 


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The     ear   -  ly      trees   put     forth 


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Their         new      and        ten  -    der       leaf; 


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Hushed   is       the  moan  -  ing     wind 

I 
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That   told      of      win  -  ter's     grief.       A-men. 


0 — » — w^ 


m 


as: 


^ 


f 


?  Lift  up  your  heads,  rejoice, 

Redemption  draweth  nigh; 
Now  mount  the  laden  clouds, 

Now  flames  the  darkening  sky; 
The  early  scattered  drops 

Descend  with  heavy  fall, 
And  to  the  waiting  earth 

The  hidden  thunders  call. 

3  Lift  up  your  heads,  rejoice. 
Redemption  draweth  nigh; 
O  note  the  varying  signs 
Of  earth,  and  air,  and  sky; 


The  God  of  glory  comes 

In  gentleness  and  might, 
To  comfort  and  alarm, 

To  succor  and  to  smite. 

4  He  comes,  the  wide  world's  King, 

He  comes,  the  true  heart's  Friend, 
New  gladness  to  begin. 

And  ancient  wrong  to  end; 
He  comes,  to  fill  with  light 

The  weary  waiting  eye: 
Lift  up  your  heads,  rejoice. 

Redemption  draweth  nigh. 

Rev.  Thomas  T.  Lynch,  i8s6 


3e0U0  Cbriet  our  XorD 

260     BEVERLEY     8.7.8.8.7.7.7.7.7.  William  H.  Monk,  187s 


m 


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m 


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•       -•-      V      -•-     -s^     >       *      '      «^ 

1  Thou    art     com  -  ing,       O       my    Sav  -  iour,  Thou  art     com  -  ing,      O      my     King, 

1  N 


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In    Thy  beau-ty        all       re  -  splen-dent;    In    Thy    glo  -  ry       all     tran-scend  -  ent; 


^^^^^^^^^^m 


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1 


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Well  may   we     re  -  joice  and  sing:   Com -ing!  in    the   open- ing    east    Her  -  aid  brightness 


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5 


slow -ly  swells;  Coming!  O     my    glo-rious  Priest,  Hear  we   not  Thy    gold-en   bells?  A-men. 


^J^^gEgEl^ig^l^ 


.0.     -^     ^.     If' 


gg 


F 


2  Thou  art  coming,  Thou  art  coming; 

We  shall  meet  Thee  on  Thy  way, 
We  shall  see  Thee,  we  shall  know  Thee, 
We  shall  bless  Thee,  we  shall  show  Thee 

All  our  hearts  could  never  say: 
What  an  anthem  that  will  be. 

Ringing  out  our  love  to  Thee, 
Pouring  out  our  rapture  sweet 

At  Thine  own  all-glorious  feet. 


O  the  joy  to  see  Thee  reignuig, 

Thee,  my  own  beloved  Lord! 
Every  tongue  Thy  Name  confessing, 
Worship,  honor,  glory,  blessing 

Brought  to  Thee  with  glad  accord; 
Thee,  my  Master  and  my  Friend, 

Vindicated  and  enthroned; 
Unto  earth's  remotest  end 

Glorified,  adored,  and  owned. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1873 


^be  Seconb  Coming  an^  Judgment 


261      ALFORD     7.6.8.6.  D. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


^■ 


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1  Ten      thou  -  sand  times    ten     thou  -  sand       In     spark  -  ling     rai  -  ment   bright, 


mm 


^^^^ 


^3^ 


^EE. 


^ 


- — ^< 

The       ar  -  mies    of      the     ran  -  somed  saints  Throng   up      the  steeps    of      light: 


-#-      tj. 


IS 


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bi#d 


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fe* 


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frit 


'Tis      fin  -  ished,  all       is 


I       I  — 

fin -ished,     Their  fight  with  death      and        sin: 


m. 


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Fling     o  -  pen    wide    the    gold  -  en  gates.  And    let     the  vie  -  tors    in. 

J      J  ...  ^ .  ^  f:    ^    ^. 


A  -  MEN. 


^ 


5=^ 


m 


js 


S 


f 


(See  also  Patmos,  No.  631) 


2  What  rush  of  alleluias 

Fills  all  the  earth  and  sky! 
What  ringing  of  a  thousand  harps 

Bespeaks  the  triumph  nigh! 
O  day,  for  which  creation 

And  all  its  tribes  were  made; 
O  joy,  for  all  its  former  woes 

A  thousand  fold  repaid! 

3  0  then  what  raptured  greetings 

On  Canaan's  happy  shore; 
What  knitting  severed  friendships  up 
Where  partings  are  no  more! 

16 


Then  eyes  with  joy  shall  sparkle, 
That  brimmed  with  tears  of  late; 

Orphans  no  longer  fatherless, 
Nor  widows  desolate. 

4  Bring  near  Thy  great  salvation, 

Thou  Lamb  for  sinners  slain; 
Fill  up  the  roll  of  Thine  elect, 

Then  take  Thy  power,  and  reign: 
Appear,  Desire  of  nations, 

Thine  exiles  long  for  home; 
Show  in  the  heaven  Thy  promised  sign; 

Thou  Prince  and  Saviour,  come. 

Rev.  Henry  Alford,  1867 


3e6U0  Cbrist  our  XorD 

262     WACHET   AUF     8.9.8.8.9.8.6.6.4.8.8.  Rev.  Philip  Nicolai,  isgg 


S3 


mm^^ 


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1^ 


^ 


r^r 


^     (   Wake,     a  -  wake,    for     night   is       fly 
(   Mid  -  night  hears    the       wel-come    voi 


a-  wake,    for     night   is       ny      -       mg;  Ihe   watch-men 

ght  hears    the       wel-come    voi      -       ces,  And     at       the 


The   watch-men      on      the 
And     at       the    thrill  -  ing 


'^^ 


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A  -  wake,    Je  -    ru   -    sa    -     lem,        at       last! 
Come  forth,  ye       vir   -  gins,      [Omit     .      .    .    ] 


heights  are       cry     - 
cry      re   -    joi    - 


J 


^ 


jn 


^m^^^^^m^m 


f^t^- 


2d  time 


night   is       past!  The    Bride-groom  comes;  a  -   wake,     Your    lamps  with   glad  -  ness 


s^gpp^fi^^liil^: 


?=p 


fi 


m^^kkki 


m 


r 


SEI^=E^ 


take;       Al    -  le    -    lu 


wm 


ia !  And       for     His      mar  -  riage  -  feast   pre  -  pare, 


ifes^i^a 


For 


^ 


if 


ye         must  go 


to  meet        Him       there.  A   -   men. 


Jif: 


-M: 


I 


Zl)C  Sccon^  Comtno  an^  3u^gment 


2  Zion  hears  the  watchmen  singing, 


3  Now  let  all  the  heavens  adore  Thee, 


And  all  her  heart  with  joy  is  springing ;        And  men  and  angels  sing  before  Thee, 


She  wakes,  she  rises  from  her  gloom: 
For  her  Lord  comes  down  all  glorious. 
The  Strong  in  grace,  in  truth  Victorious, 
Her  Star  is  risen,  her  Light  is  come. 
Ah,  come,  Thou  blessed  Lord, 
O  Jesus,  Son  of  God; 
Alleluia! 
We  follow  till  the  halls  we  see 
Where  Thou  hast  bid  us  sup  with  Thee. 


With  harp  and  cymbal's  clearest  tone ; 
Of  one  pearl  each  shining  portal. 
Where  we  are  with  the  choir  immortal 
Of  angels  round  Thy  dazzling  throne; 
Nor  eye  hath  seen,  nor  ear 
Hath  yet  attained  to  hear 
What  there  is  ours; 
But  we  rejoice  and  sing  to  Thee 
Our  hymn  of  joy  eternally. 


263 


ST.   STEPHEN     CM. 


Rev.  Philip  Nicolai,  1599:  trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1858,  1863 


Rev.  William  Jones,  1789 


1  The  King   shall  come    when  morn  -  ing  dawns,   And      light      tri  -  um- phant  breaks; 


^H 


±z 


mm- 


w^ 


^i^S^iiH 


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When  beau  -  ty    gilds    the   east  -  ern  hills,  And       life      to    joy      a  -  wakes.     A  -  men. 


S! 


^m^ 


mm^ 


di^- 


ipB 


? 


2  Not  as  of  old  a  Httle  child 

To  bear,  and  fight,  and  die. 
But  crowned  with  glory  Uke  the 
sun 
That  lights  the  morning  sky. 

3  0  brighter  than  the  rising  morn 

When  He,  victorious,  rose. 
And  left  the  lonesome  place  of 
death, 
Despite  the  rage  of  foes;  — 

4  0  brighter  than  that  glorious  morn 

Shall  this  fair  morning  be. 
When  Christ,  our  King,  in  beauty 
comes, 
And  we  His  face  shall  see. 


5  The  King  shall  come  when  morning 

dawns. 
And  earth's  dark  night  is  past: 
O  haste  the  rising  of  that  morn, 
The  day  that  aye  shall  last; 

6  And  let  the  endless  bliss  begin, 

By  weary  saints  foretold. 
When  right  shall  triumph  over  wrong, 
And  truth  shall  be  extolled. 

7  The  King  shall  come  when  morning 

dawns. 
And  light  and  beauty  brings: 
Hail,  Christ  the  Lord!  Thy  people 
pray, 
Come  quickly.  King  of  kings. 

Rev.  John  Brownlie,  1907:  based  on  the  Greek 


3e0U0  Cbri0t  ®ur  Xort) 


264     PRAISE,  MY  SOUL    8.7.8.7.8.7. 


Sir  John  Goss,  1869 


::2: 


IZIIl 


i^^m 


i 


p 


•  *         -#-       -#-  •  I      1  w  w  w  m  w  '  _^_ 

1  Je  -  sus  came,  the  heavens  a-  dor    -     ing,  Came  with  peace  from  realms  on  high; 


4: 


J: 


pa^E^^- 


e 


*: 


f- 


I 


H3Eg: 


^s^ 


Je  -  sus   came    for   man's    re  -  demp  -  tion,   Low  -  ly      came    on      earth  to      die; 


m 


at: 


f^^^ 


l^t 


Wt 


s 


wm^mm 


^m^^^^^m^^^ 


Al  -   le  -  lu  -  ia!    Al  -   le   -    lu  -  ia!  Came  in     deep   hu-  mil  -  i     -    ty.       A-men. 

J. 


s^:pi^H^i^i^if^ip|i 


(See  also  Corinth,  No.  535) 


2  Jesus  comes  again  in  mercy,  4  Jesus  comes  in  joy  and  sorrow, 

When  our  hearts  are  bowed  with  care ;        Shares  alike  our  hopes  and  fears; 

Jesus  comes  again  in  answer  Jesus  comes,  whate'er  befalls  us, 
To  an  earnest,  heartfelt  prayer;  Glads  our  hearts,  and  dries  our  tears; 

Alleluia!     Alleluia!  Alleluia!     Alleluia! 

Comes  to  save  us  from  despair.  Cheering  e'en  our  failing  years. 


3  Jesus  comes  to  hearts  rejoicing. 
Bringing  news  of  sins  forgiven; 
Jesus  comes  in  sounds  of  gladness. 
Leading  souls  redeemed  to  heaven; 

Alleluia !     Alleluia ! 
Now  the  gate  of  death  is  riven. 


5  Jesus  comes  on  clouds  triumphant, 
When  the  heavens  shall  pass  away; 
Jesus  comes  again  in  glory; 
Let  us  then  our  homage  pay, 

Alleluia!  ever  singing 
Till  the  dawn  of  endless  day. 

Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1864 


^be  Secont)  Coming  an&  JuDgmcnt 


265     HOLYWOOD    8.7.8.7.4.7. 


J.  F.  Wade's  "Cantus  Diversi,"  1751 


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1  Lo!     He   comes,  with  clouds  de-scend-ing,     Once   far    fa-vored     sin  -  ners  slain; 


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Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia!     Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia!     God  ap  -  pears  on    earth  to    reign.    A  -  men. 


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* — ^— if — ^ — J — i^'i-^——*^ — 11^     ^-n 


(See  also  Redhead,  No.  i  ,  and  Zion,  No.  231) 

2  Every  eye  shall  now  behold  Him,  4  Now  Redemption,  long  expected. 

Robed  in  dreadful  majesty;  See  in  solemn  pomp  appear! 

Those  who  set  at  naught  and  sold  Him,     All  His  saints,  by  man  rejected. 
Pierced,  and  nailed  Him  to  the  Tree,  Now  shall  meet  Him  in  the  air: 

Deeply  wailing,  Alleluia! 

Shall  the  true  Messiah  see.  See  the  day  of  God  appear! 


3  Every  island,  sea,  and  mountain. 
Heaven  and  earth,  shall  flee  away; 
All  who  hate  Him  must,  confounded, 
Hear  the  trump  proclaim  the  day; 

Come  to  judgment! 
Come  to  judgment,  come  away! 


5  Yea,  Amen!   let  all  adore  Thee, 
High  on  Thine  eternal  throne; 
Saviour,  take  the  power  and  glory, 
Claim  the  kingdom  for  Thine  own 

0  come  quickly; 
Alleluia!   come.  Lord,  come. 


Verses,  i,  2,  s,  Rev.  Charles  Wesley.  1758;  verses  3,  4,  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1752: 

arr.  and  alt.  by  Rev.  Martin  Madan,  1760 


3e0U0  Cbriet  our  %oxt> 

266     LUTHER'S   HYMN     8.7.8.7.8.8.7 

■m #      %      •■ 


Joseph  Klug's"Geistliche  Lieder," 
Wittenberg,  1535 


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Great  God,  what  do      I       see   and  hear!    The    end       of    things  ere    -    a 


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A  -  MEN. 


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The  dead  in  Christ  shall  first  arise, 
At  the  last  trumpet's  sounding, 

Caught  up  to  meet  Him  in  the  skies. 
With  joy  their  Lord  surrounding; 

No  gloomy  fears  their  souls  dismay; 

His  presence  sheds  eternal  day 
On  those  prepared  to  meet  Him. 


But  sinners,  filled  with  guilty  fears, 
Behold  His  wrath  prevailing; 

For  they  shall  rise,  and  find  their  tears 
And  sighs  are  unavailing: 

The  day  of  grace  is  past  and  gone; 

Trembling  they  stand  before  the  throne, 
All  unprepared  to  meet  Him. 


4  Great  God,  what  do  I  see  and  hear! 

The  end  of  things  created! 
The  Judge  of  mankind  doth  appear, 

On  clouds  of  glory  seated! 
Beneath  His  cross  I  view  the  day 
When  heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away, 

And  thus  prepare  to  meet  Him. 

Verse  i,  Anon.  1802;  verses  2,  3,  4,  Rev.  William  B.  Collyer,  1812: 
alt.  by  Rev.  Thomas  Cotterill,  1820 


ITbe  Secon^  Coming  anb  3ut)omcnt 


267     BRIDEGROOM     14.14.14.14. 


Sir  George  A.  Macfarren,  1871 


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1  Be  -   hold,     the  Bridegroom   com  -  eth     in      the      mid  -  die       of       the     night, 

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And        blest      is      he    whose  loins     are   girt,     whose       lamp      is     burn  -  ing    bright; 


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With   lamp   untrimmed,  un  -  burn  -  ing,  and  with  slum  -  ber     in       his      eyes.       A  -  men. 


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2  Do  thou,  my  soul,  beware,  beware  lest  thou  in  sleep  sink  down, 
Lest  thou  be  given  o'er  to  death,  and  lose  the  golden  crown; 
But  see  that  thou  be  sober,  with  a  watchful  eye,  and  thus 
Cry,  "Holy,  Holy,  Holy  God,  have  mercy  upon  us!" 

3  That  day,  the  day  of  fear,  shall  come:   my  soul,  slack  not  thy  toil, 
But  Hght  thy  lamp,  and  feed  it  well,  and  make  it  bright  with  oil; 
Who  knowest  not  how  soon  may  sound  the  cry  at  eventide, 
"Behold,  the  Bridegroom  comes!     Arise!     Go  forth  to  meet  the  Bride!" 

4  Beware,  my  soul!   take  then  good  heed  lest  thou  in  slumber  lie, 
And,  like  the  five,  remain  without,  and  knock,  and  vainly  cry; 

But  watch,  and  bear  thy  lamp  undimmed,  and  Christ  shall  gird  thee  on 
His  own  bright  wedding-robe  of  light,  —  the  glory  of  the  Son. 

Midnight  Office  of  the  Greek  Church. 
Tr^ijs.  by  Rev.  Gerard  Moultrie,  1S64 


268 


3e0U0  Christ  our  Xort) 


DIES    IRAE 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1861 


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1  Day      of  wrath!  O     day     of    mourn- ing!    See     ful- filled  the     proph-ets'  warn  -  ing, 

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When  from  heaven  the  Judge  de-scend-eth,     On  whose  sen-tence   all    de  -  pend 


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3  Wondrous  sound  the  trumpet  flingeth; 
Through  earth's  sepulchres  it  ringeth; 
All  before  the  throne  it  bringeth. 

4  Death  is  struck,  and  nature  quaking; 
All  creation  is  awaking, 

To  its  Judge  an  answer  making. 

5  Lo,  the  book,  exactly  worded, 
Wherein  all  hath  been  recorded: 
Thence  shall  judgment  be  awarded. 

6  When  the  Judge  His  seat  attaineth, 
And  each  hidden  deed  arraigneth, 
Nothing  unavenged  remaineth. 

7  What  shall  I,  frail  man,  be  pleading, 
Who  for  me  be  interceding. 

When  the  just  are  mercy  needing? 

8  King  of  Majesty  tremendous. 
Who  dost  free  salvation  send  us, 
Fount  of  pity,  then  befriend  us. 


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10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


Think,  kind  Jesus,  my  salvation 
Cost  Thy  wondrous  Incarnation; 
Leave  me  not  to  reprobation. 

Faint  and  weary  Thou  hast  sought  me, 
On  the  cross  of  suffering  bought  me; 
Shall  such  grace  be  vainly  brought  me  ? 

Righteous  Judge  of  retribution, 

Grant  Thy  gift  of  absolution 

Ere  that  reckoning-day's  conclusion. 

Guilty,  now  I  pour  my  moaning, 
All  my  shame  with  anguish  owning; 
Spare,  O  God,  Thy  suppliant  groaning. 

Thou  the  sinful  woman  savedst; 
Thou  the  dying  thief  forgavest; 
And  to  me  a  hope  vouchsafest. 

Worthless  are  my  prayers  and  sighing; 
Yet,  good  Lord,  in  grace  complying. 
Rescue  me  from  fires  undying. 

teft.     rail. 


15  With    Thy  ifavored  sheep  O  place  me;  Nor  a-mong  the  goats  a-base    me;  But  to  Thy  right 


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Call  me,  with  Thy  saints  sur-round  -  ed.  17  Low  I  kneel  with  heart-submission;  See,  like  ashes, 


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Thomas  of  Celano,  13th  cent.    Trans,  by  Rev.  William  J.  Irons,  1848:  verse  i,  line  2;  verse  19,  alt. 


3e0U0  Cbr(9t  our  Xor^ 

269     MERIBAH     8.8.6.8.8.6. 


Lowell  Mason,  1839 


P^^^irtt^giip 


1  O      God,  mine  in  -  most  soul  con  -  vert,     And    deep  -  ly  on   my  thoughtful  heart 


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2  Before  me  place  in  dread  array 
The  pomp  of  that  tremendous  day, 

When  Thou  with  clouds  shalt  come 
To  judge  the  nations  at  Thy  bar; 
And  tell  me,  Lord,  shall  I  be  there 

To  meet  a  joyful  doom? 


ST.   CROSS    L.  M. 


3  Then,  Saviour,  then  my  soul  receive, 
Transported  from  the  vale,  to  live 

And  reign  with  Thee  above. 
Where  faith  is  sweetly  lost  in  sight, 
And  hope  in  full,  supreme  delight, 

And  everlasting  love. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1740:  verse  1,  lines  5,  6,  alt. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  i86i 


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1  That  day  of  wrath,  that  dread  -  ful    day  When  heaven  and  earth   shall   pass    a  -  way! 


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What  power  shall  be  the     sin  -  ner's  stay?  How  shall  he  meet  that  dread-f ul       day?  A-men 


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270 


tibe  Secon^  Comina  anb  Sub^ment 


MELITA    8.8.8.8.8.8. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1861 


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1  O    quick  -  ly  come,  dread  Judge    of      all;    For,  aw  -  ful  though  Thine  ad- vent  be, 


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All     shad   -  ows  from    the     truth      will  fall.    And   false-  hood  die,        insight   of  Thee: 


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O  quick  -  ly  come;  for  doubt   and  fear  Like  clouds  dis-  solve  when  Thou  art  near.    A  -  men. 


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2  O  quickly  come,  great  King  of  all; 

Reign  all  around  us,  and  within; 
Let  sin  no  more  our  souls  enthral. 

Let  pain  and  sorrow  die  with  sin:      a 
0  quickly  come;  for  Thou  alone 
Canst  make  Thy  scattered  people  one. 

3  O  quickly  come,  true  Life  of  all; 

For  death  is  mighty  all  around; 
On  every  home  his  shadows  fall, 


On  every  heart  his  mark  is  found: 
0  quickly  come ;  for  grief  and  pain 
Can  never  cloud  Thy  glorious  reign, 

O  quickly  come,  sure  Light  of  all; 

For  gloomy  night  broods  o'er  our  way; 
And  weakly  souls  begin  to  fall 

With  weary  watching  for  the  day: 
O  quickly  come ;  for  round  Thy  throne 
No  eye  is  blind,  no  night  is  known. 

Rev.  Lawrence  Tuttiett,  1854 


(ST.   CROSS)     L.  M. 


271 

1  That  day  of  wrath,  that  dreadful  day 
When  heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away ! 
What  power  shall  be  the  sinner's  stay? 
How  shall  he  meet  that  dreadful  day? 

2  When,  shrivelling  like  a  parched  scroll. 
The  flaming  heavens  together  roll; 
When  louder  yet,  and  yet  more  dread, 


Swells  the  high  trump  that  wakes  the 
dead; 

3  O  on  that  day,  that  wrathful  day 
When  man  to  judgment  wakes  from  clay, 
Be  Thou  the  trembling  sinner's  stay. 
Though  heaven   and  earth  shall  pass 
away. 


Thomas  of  Celano,  13th  cent.     Trans,  by  Sir  Walter  Scott,  Bart.,  1805 
The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable  : 


140   At  the  Name  of  Jesus. 

339  Till  He  come!  O  let  the  word. 


378  Ye  servants  of  the  Lord. 
591  O  Very  God  of  Very  God. 


ZLbe  1boli?  (Bboet 

272     VENI  CREATOR     L.  M. 

(  For  verses  I  -  4) 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  /87s 


iE^^lS^^SpE^li^l^-P 


1  Come,  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  our   souls      in-spire,    And  light  -  en      with    ce  -   les  -    tial     fire. 


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Thou  the     a-noint-ing     Spir   -   it    art,     Who    dost  Thy    sevenfold    gifts        im-part: 

(Verse  4)    This  may     be    our     end    -     less  song: 


.J5-J 


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P^^^^^^^^ 


2  Thy  blessed  unction  from  above 
Is  comfort,  life,  and  fire  of  love. 
Enable  with  perpetual  light 
The  dulness  of  our  bHnded  sight: 


3  Anoint  and  cheer  our  soiled  face 
With  the  abundance  of  Thy  grace. 
Keep  far  our  foes,  give  peace  at  home: 
Where  Thou  art  Guide,  no  ill  can  come. 


4  Teach  us  to  know  the  Father,  Son, 
And  Thee,  of  both,  to  be  but  One: 
That  through  the  ages  all  along 
This  may  be  our  endless  song: 

5  Praise  to  Thy  eternal  merit, 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit. 

Anon.  (Latin,  loth  cent.).    Trans,  by  Bishop  John  Cosin,  1627 


{For verse  5) 


n  T^x: 


5  Praise  to    Thy     e  -  ter  -  nalmer-it,       Fa-ther,   Son,  and     Ho  -  ly  Spir-it.     A -men. 


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273      MORECAMBE     10.10.10.10.  Frederick  C.  Atkinson,  c.  1880 


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1  Spir  -   it     of    God,      de  -  scend  up  -  on     my  heart;  Wean       it    from  earth;  through 


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(See  also  Ellers,  No.  74) 

2  I  ask  no  dream,  no  prophet-ecstasies. 

No  sudden  rending  of  the  veil  of  clay, 
No  angel- visitant,  no  opening  skies; 

But  take  the  dimness  of  my  soul  away, 

3  Hast  Thou  not  bid  us  love  Thee,  God  and  King? 

All,  all  Thine  own,  soul,  heart,  and  strength,  and  mind; 
I  see  Thy  cross  - —  there  teach  my  heart  to  cling : 
O  let  me  seek  Thee,  and  O  let  me  find, 

4  Teach  me  to  feel  that  Thou  art  always  nigh; 

Teach  me  the  struggles  of  the  soul  to  bear. 
To  check  the  rising  doubt,  the  rebel  sigh; 
Teach  me  the  patience  of  unanswered  prayer. 

5  Teach  me  to  love  Thee  as  Thine  angels  love, 

One  holy  passion  filling  all  my  frame; 
The  baptism  of  the  heaven-descended  Dove, 
My  heart  an  altar,  and  Thy  love  the  flame. 

Rev.  George  Croly,  1854 


274     HERVEY'S    LITANY     7.7.7.6.  Rev.  Frederick  A.  J.  Hervey,  1875 


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A-MEN. 


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2  Thou  whom  Jesus,  from  His  throne, 
Gave  to  cheer  and  help  His  own, 
That  they  might  not  be  alone; 

Hear  us,  Holy  Spirit. 

3  All  our  evil  passions  kill, 
Bend  aright  our  stubborn  will. 
Though  we  grieve  Thee,  patient  still; 

Hear  us.  Holy  Spirit. 


f^^^ 


5  Come  to  aid  the  souls  who  yearn 
More  of  truth  Divine  to  learn. 
And  with  deeper  love  to  burn; 

Hear  us,  Holy  Spirit. 

6  Keep  us  in  the  narrow  way, 
Warn  us  when  we  go  astray, 
Plead  within  us  when  we  pray; 

Hear  us,  Holy  Spirit. 


4  Come  to  strengthen  all  the  weak,  7  Holy,  loving,  as  Thou  art. 

Give  Thy  courage  to  the  meek.  Come,  and  live  within  our  heart; 

Teach  our  faltering  tongues  to  speak;  Never  more  from  us  depart; 

Hear  us.  Holy  Spirit.  Hear  us,  Holy  Spirit. 


Rev.  Richard  F.  Littledale,  1867,  and  Rev.  Thomas  B.  Pollock,  1868: 
arr.  in  "Hymns  Ancient  and  Modern,"  1875 


(ST.    BOTOLF)     8.8.6. 


275 

1  To  Thee,  O  Comforter  Divine, 
For  all  Thy  grace  and  power  benign. 
Sing  we  Alleluia! 


5  To  Thee,  whose  faithful  truth  is  shown 
By  every  promise  made  our  own, 
Sing  we  Alleluia! 


2  To  Thee,  whose  faithful  love  had  place    6  To  Thee,  our  Teacher  and  our  Friend, 
In  God's  great  covenant  of  grace.  Our  faithful  Leader  to  the  end. 

Sing  we  Alleluia!  Sing  we  Alleluia! 

3  To  Thee,  whose  faithful  voice  doth  win    7  To  Thee,  by  Jesus  Christ  sent  down. 
The  wandering  from  the  ways  of  sin.  Of  all  His  gifts  the  sum  and  crown, 

Sing  we  Alleluia!  Sing  we  Alleluia! 

4  To  Thee,  whose  faithful  power  doth  heal,  8  To  Thee,  who  art  with  God  the  Son 
Enlighten,  sanctify,  and  seal.  And  God  the  Father  ever  One, 

Sing  we  Alleluia !  Sing  we  Alleluia ! 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1872 


276 


flnvocation  anb  ipraise 


ST.  CUTHBERT     8.6.8.4. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  i86i 


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1  Our     blest     Re-deem  -  er,      ere     He  breathed  His      ten  -  der     last     fare  -  well, 

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A    Guide,    a    Com  -  fort  -  er,      be-queathed  With    us 


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2  He  came  in  semblance  of  a  dove, 

With  sheltering  wings  outspread, 
The  holy  balm  of  peace  and  love 
On  earth  to  shed. 

3  He  came  sweet  influence  to  impart^ 

A  gracious,  willing  Guest, 
While  He  can  find  one  humble 
heart 
Wherein  to  rest. 

4  And  His  that  gentle  voice  we  hear. 

Soft  as  the  breath  of  even, 

ST.   BOTOLF     8.8.6. 


*E^=d: 


That  checks  each  thought,  that  calms 
each  fear, 
And  speaks  of  heaven. 

5  And  every  virtue  we  possess, 

And  every  victory  won, 
And  every  thought  of  holiness, 
Are  His  alone. 

6  Spirit  of  purity  and  grace, 

Our  weakness,  pitying,  see: 
O  make  our  hearts  Thy  dwelling-place. 
And  worthier  Thee. 

Harriet  Auber,  1829 
John  H.  Gower,  1890 


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^be  Ibol^  (5bO0t 


CHARITY     7.7.7.5. 

--1- 


Sir  John  Stainer,  i868 


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1  Gra-cious   Spir  -   it,      Ho   -   1}^  Ghost,     Taught   by    Thee      we    cov  -  et      most, 


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Of     Thy    gifts     at      Pen  -  te  -  cost,        Ho  -  ly,  heaven-ly      love. 


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2  Love  is  kind,  and  suffers  long; 
Love  is  meek,  and  thinks  no  wrong; 
Love  than  death  itself  more  strong; 

Therefore  give  us  love. 

3  Prophecy  will  fade  away, 
Melting  in  the  light  of  day; 
Love  will  ever  with  us  stay; 

Therefore  give  us  love. 


4  Faith  will  vanish  into  sight; 
Hope  be  emptied  in  delight; 

Love  in  heaven  will  shine  more  bright; 
Therefore  give  us  love. 

5  Faith  and  hope  and  love  we  see, 
Joining  hand  in  hand,  agree; 
But  the  greatest  of  the  three, 

And  the  best,  is  love. 


6  From  the  overshadowing 
Of  Thy  gold  and  silver  wing. 
Shed  on  us  who  to  Thee  sing 
Holy,  heavenly  love. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1862 
CAPETOWN     7.7.7.5.  Friedrich  Fililz,  1847 


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1   Come      to       our    poor    na  -  ture's   night  With   Thy   bless  -  ed       in  -  ward     light, 


113 


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Ho  -  ly    Ghost    the     In    -   fi   -   nite. 


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Com  -  fort  -  er 


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(See  also  Irene,  No.  624) 


Di  -  vine.      A  -  men. 


Li^l 


278 


llnvocation  an^  praise 


ST.    AGNES     C.  M. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1866 


1  Come,  Ho  -  ly     Spir    -    it,    heaven  -  ly      Dove,     With  all  Thy     quickening    powers 


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In    these  cold   hearts  of    ours.     A  -  men. 


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SH 


(See  also  St.  Stephen,  No.  147) 


2  Look  how  we  grovel  here  below, 

Fond  of  these  trifling  toys; 
Our  souls  can  neither  fly  nor  go 
To  reach  eternal  joys. 

3  In  vain  we  tune  our  formal  songs, 

In  vain  we  strive  to  rise; 
Hosannas  languish  on  our  tongues. 
And  our  devotion  dies. 


279 


(CAPETOWN)     7.7.7.5. 


1  Come  to  our  poor  nature's  night 
With  Thy  blessed  inward  light. 
Holy  Ghost  the  Infinite, 

Comforter  Divine. 

2  We  are  sinful  —  cleanse  us,  Lord; 
Sick  and  faint,  Thy  strength  afford; 
Lost,  until  by  Thee  restored, 

Comforter  Divine. 

3  Orphans  are  our  souls,  and  poor; 
Give  us  from  Thy  heavenly  store 
Faith,  love,  joy  for  evermore, 

Comforter  Divine. 


4  Dear  Lord,  and  shall  we  ever  live 

At  this  poor  dying  rate? 
Our  love  so  faint,  so  cold  to  Thee, 
And  Thine  to  us  so  great! 

5  Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  Dove, 

With  all  Thy  quickening  powers; 
Come,  shed  abroad  a  Saviour's  love, 
And  that  shall  kindle  ours. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707:  verse  4,  line  i,  alt. 


4  Like  the  dew  Thy  peace  distil; 
Guide,  subdue  our  wayward  will. 
Things  of  Christ  unfolding  stiU, 

Comforter  Divine. 

5  With  us,  for  us,  intercede, 

And  with  voiceless  groanings  plead 
Our  unutterable  need, 
Comforter  Divine. 

6  In  us,  "Abba,  Father,"  cry, 
Earnest  of  the  bliss  on  high, 
Seal  of  immortality. 

Comforter  Divine. 


7  Search  for  us  the  depths  of  God; 
LTpwards,  by  the  starry  road, 
Bear  us  to  Thy  high  abode, 
Comforter  Divine. 


17 


Geoige  Rawson,  1853,  1876 


2  O  (J      BEETHOVEN     7.7.7.7.  Arr.  from  Ludwig  van  Beethoven  (1770-1827) 


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1  Ho  -  ly      Spir  -   it,    Truth    Di  -  vine,     Dawn     up  -   on      this    soul      of     mine; 


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Word    of    God  and     in  -  ward  Light, 

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Wake    my  spir  -  it,  clear   my  sight.      A  -  men. 


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2  Holy  Spirit,  Love  Divine, 
Glow  within  this  heart  of  mine; 
Kindle  every  high  desire; 
Perish  self  in  Thy  pure  fire! 

3  Holy  Spirit,  Power  Divine, 

Fill  and  nerve  this  will  of  mine; 
By  Thee  may  I  strongly  live, 
Bravely  bear,  and  nobly  strive. 

4  Holy  Spirit,  Right  Divine, 
King  within  my  conscience  reign; 


MERCY    7.7.7.7. 

fe:: 


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Be  my  Law,  and  I  shall  be 
Firmly  bound,  for  ever  free. 

5  Holy  Spirit,  Peace  Divine, 
Still  this  restless  heart  of  mine; 
Speak  to  calm  this  tossing  sea, 
Stayed  in  Thy  tranquillity. 

6  Holy  Spirit,  Joy  Divine, 
Gladden  Thou  this  heart  of  mine; 
In  the  desert  ways  I  sing, 
"Spring,  O  Well,  for  ever  spring." 

Rev.  Samuel  Longfellow,  1864 
Arr.  from  Louis  M.  Gottschalk,  1867 


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1  Gra  -  cious      Spir  -  it.   Dove    Di  ■ 


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vine,     Let     Thy     light  with  -  in       me      shine; 


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All     my     guilt  -  y  fears    re  -  move.  Fill    me      full   of  heaven  and  love.      A  -  MEN. 


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281 


IFnvocation  an^  pratee 

BRAUN    6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


Johann  G.  Braun,  1675 


(See  also  Olivet,  No.  474) 

2  Come,  tenderest  Friend  and  best, 
Our  most  delightful  Guest, 

With  soothing  power: 
Rest,  which  the  weary  know; 
Shade,  'mid  the  noontide  glow; 
Peace,  when  deep  griefs  o'erflow,  — 

Cheer  us  this  hour. 


4  Exalt  our  low  desires; 
Extinguish  passion's  fires; 

Heal  every  wound: 
Our  stubborn  spirits  bend, 
Our  icy  coldness  end. 
Our  devious  steps  attend, 

While  heavenward  bound. 


3  Come,  Light  serene,  and  still 
Our  inmost  bosoms  fill; 

Dwell  in  each  breast: 
We  know  no  dawn  but  Thine; 
Send  forth  Thy  beams  Divine 
On  our  dark  souls  to  shine, 

And  make  us  blest. 


282 


5  Come,  all  the  faithful  bless: 
Let  all  who  Christ  confess 

His  praise  employ; 
Give  virtue's  rich  reward; 
Victorious  death  accord, 
And,  with  our  glorious  Lord, 
Eternal  joy. 

Anon.  (Latin,  12th  cent.).  Trans,  by  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  18 


(MERCY)      7.7.7.7. 


1  Gracious  Spirit,  Dove  Divine, 
Let  Thy  light  within  me  shine; 
All  my  guilty  fears  remove. 
Fill  me  full  of  heaven  and  love. 

2  Speak  Thy  pardoning  grace  to  me, 
Set  the  burdened  sinner  free; 
Lead  me  to  the  Lamb  of  God, 
Wash  me  in  His  precious  blood. 


3  Life  and  peace  to  me  impart; 
Seal  salvation  on  my  heart; 
Breathe  Thyself  into  my  breast, 
Earnest  of  immortal  rest. 

4  Let  me  never  from  Thee  stray. 
Keep  me  in  the  narrow  way, 
Fill  my  soul  with  joy  Divine, 
Keep  me.  Lord,  for  ever  Thine. 

John  Stocker,  1777 


Zbe  Ibolg  (5bO0t 


283 


MATER   MISERICORD!^     L.  M. 


Arr.  from  Sir  Alfred  S.  Scott-Gatty,  1899; 
by  Alfred  R.  Allen,  1910 


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1  Come,  O     Cre  -  a  -  tor  Spir  -   it    blest,      And    in     our  hearts  take   up    Thy    rest; 


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Spir  -  it      of  grace,  with  heavenly  aid      Come  to  the  souls  whom  Thou  hast  made.  A  -  men. 


2  Thou  art  the  Comforter,  we  cry,  4  Make  our  dull  minds  with  rapture 

Sent  to  the  earth  from  God  Most  High,  glow, 

Fountain  of  life  and  Fire  of  love, 


And  our  Anointing  from  above. 


3  Bringing  from  heaven  our  seven- fold 
dower, 
Sign  of  our  God's  right  hand  of  power, 
O  blessed  Spirit,  promised  long, 
Thy  coming  wakes  the  heart  to  song. 


Let  human  hearts  with  love  o'erflow; 
And,  when  our  feeble  flesh  would  fail, 
May  Thine  immortal  strength  prevail. 


QUEBEC     L.  M 


5  Far  from  our  souls  the  foe  repel. 
Grant  us  in  peace  henceforth  to  dwell; 
111  shall  not  come,  nor  harm  betide, 
If  only  Thou  wilt  be  our  Guide. 

6  Show  us  the  Father,  Holy  One, 
Help  us  to  know  the  Eternal  Son; 
Spirit  Divine,  for  evermore 
Thee  will  we  trust  and  Thee  adore. 

Anon.  (Latin,  loth  cent.).    Transln.  compiled  by  the  Editor,  1910 

Henry  Baker,  1862 


1  O  grant  us    light,  that    we   may  know  The  wis-dom  Thou    a  -  lone  canst  give; 


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That  truth  may  guide  where'er    we    go,  And  vir  -  tue   bless  where'er  we  live.  A  -  men. 


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Ifnvocation  an^  praiee 

284     ST.   PHILIP     7.7.7. 


WiUiam  H.  Monk,  1861 


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A   -   MEN. 

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(See  also  Melford,  No.  338) 


2  Come,  Thou  Father  of  the  poor, 
Come  with  treasures  which  endure, 

Come,  Thou  Light  of  all  that  live. 

3  Thou,  of  all  consolers  best, 

Thou,  the  soul's  delightsome  Guest, 
Dost  refreshing  peace  bestow. 

4  Thou  in  toil  art  comfort  sweet, 
Pleasant  coolness  in  the  heat, 

Solace  in  the  midst  of  woe. 

5  Light  immortal,  Light  Divine, 
Visit  Thou  these  hearts  of  Thine, 

And  our  inmost  being  fill. 


6  If  Thou  take  Thy  grace  away, 
Nothing  pure  in  man  will  stay; 

All  his  good  is  turned  to  ill. 

7  Heal  our  wounds;  our  strength  renew ; 
On  our  dryness  pour  Thy  dew; 

Wash  the  stains  of  guilt  away. 

8  Bend  the  stubborn  heart  and  will; 
Melt  the  frozen,  warm  the  chill; 

Guide  the  steps  that  go  astray. 

9  Thou,  on  those  who  evermore 
Thee  confess  and  Thee  adore, 

In  Thy  sevenfold  gifts  descend: 


10  Give  them  comfort  when  they  die, 
Give  them  life  with  Thee  on  high; 
Give  them  joys  that  never  end. 

Anon.  (Latin,  12th  cent.).    Trans,  by  Rev.  Edward  Caswall,  1848 


285     (QUEBEC)     L.  M. 

1  0  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  know 

The  wisdom  Thou  alone  canst  give; 
That  truth  may  guide  where'er  we  go, 
And  virtue  bless  where'er  we  live. 

2  0  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  see 

Where  error  lurks  in  human  lore, 
And  turn  our  doubting  minds  to  Thee, 
And  love  Thy  simple  word  the  more, 

3  O  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  learn 

How  dead  is  life  from  Thee  apart, 


How  sure  is  joy  for  all  who  turn 
To  Thee  an  undivided  heart. 

4  O  grant  us  light,  in  grief  and  pain, 

To  hft  our  burdened  hearts  above, 
And  count  the  very  cross  a  gain, 
And  bless  our  Father's  hidden  love. 

5  O  grant  us  light,  when,  soon  or  late, 

All  earthly  scenes  shall  pass  away, 
In  Thee  to  find  the  open  gate 

To  deathless  home  and  endless  day. 

Rev.  Lawrence  Tuttiett,  1864 


^be  Ibol^  (5bO0t 

286     FEDERAL  STREET    L.  M. 


Henry  K.  Oliver,  1832 


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1  Come,  dear  -  est  Lord,    de  -   scend  and  dwell   By  faith  and  love       in      ev  -  ery  breast; 

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Then  shall  we  know    and   taste    and    feel   The  joys  that  can  -  not     be     expressed.  A-men. 

-S>-       -G>-       ^      -         ^        -<9- 


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2  Come,  fill  our  hearts  with  inward  strength;  3  Now  to  the  God  whose  power  can  do 
Make  our  enlarged  souls  possess  Morethanourthoughtsorwishesknow, 

And  learn  the  height,  and  breadth,  and       Be  everlasting  honors  done 

length  By  all  the  Church,  through  Christ  His 

Of  Thine  unmeasurable  grace.  Son. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  lyog 


287 


HOLLEY    L.  M 


George  Hews,  1835 


fV =*— « — 4t*#— •— L^ 1& — Lf— »— *    ^   '  e? — '-(5' « — 0-^<S' 0 ■— s=*— *— •-•-g— •• 


1  Come,  gra-cious  Spir  -  it,     heaven-ly  Dove,  With  light  and  com-.fort      from   a  -  bove; 


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Be  Thou  our  Guardian,  Thou  our   Guide;  O'er    ev-ery  thought  and  step  pre-side.  A -men. 


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2  The  light  of  truth  to  us  display,  Lead  us  to  Christ,  the  living  Way, 
And  make  us  know  and  choose  Thy  way :  Nor  let  us  from  His  pastures  stray. 
Plant  holy  fear  in  every  heart,                 .  x      i  r>   j  n     ^ 

That  we  from  God  may  ne'er  depart         ^  ^^^^  ^^  to  God,  our  final  rest. 

To  be  with  Him  for  ever  blest : 

3  Lead  us  to  holiness,  the  road  Lead  us  to  heaven,  that  we  may  share 
Which  we  must  take  to  dwell  with  God:      Fulness  of  joy  for  ever  there. 

Rev.  Simon  Browne,  1720:  alt.  in  Ash  and  Evans'  "Collection,"  1769,  and  elsewhere 


Ilnvocation  ant)  pratee 


288     WAVERTON    6.6.6.6.8.8. 


Robert  Jackson,  1876 


?=PP^ 


m 


*=i=i=* 


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1  O       Thou     that  hear  -  est 

1 


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prayer,    At    -  tend      our     hum   -  ble 


SEE^£E^3Eg 


cry, 


fee 


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And 


let 


Thy    serv  -  ants      share      Thy       bless  -  ing     from 


high: 


m^ 


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if: 


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f=^ 


^^^^i^^^HS^ilP 


We  plead  the  prom-ise    of   Thy  word;  Grant  us  Thy  Ho  -  ly    Spir  -  it,    Lord.    A  -  men. 


^ 


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2  If  earthly  parents  hear  4  O  may  that  sacred  Fire, 

Their  children  when  they  cry,  Descending  from  above, 

If  they,  with  love  sincere.  Our  quickened  hearts  inspire 

Their  children's  wants  supply,  With  fervent  zeal  and  love, 

Much  more  wilt  Thou  Thy  love  display,  Enlighten  our  beclouded  eyes. 

And  answer  when  Thy  children  pray.  And  teach  our  earth-bound  souls  to  rise. 


3  Our  heavenly  Father,  Thou! 

We,  children  of  Thy  grace! 
O  let  Thy  Spirit  now 

Descend,  and  fill  the  place; 
That  all  may  feel  the  heavenly  flame. 
And  all  unite  to  praise  Thy  Name. 


5  And  send  Thy  Spirit  down 
On  all  the  nations,  Lord, 
With  great  success  to  crown 
The  preaching  of  Thy  word; 
Till  heathen  lands  shall  own  Thy  sway, 
And  cast  their  idol-gods  away. 

John  Burton,  Jr.,  1824:  verse  4,  lines  3,  6,  alt. 


The  folloiving  Hymns  are  also  suitable  : 
52   Spirit  Divine,  attend  our  prayers.  341   O  Spirit  of  the  living  God. 

68   Come,  Holy  Spirit,  calm  my  mind.  686   0  for  a  closer  walk  with  God. 


289 


Z\yc  Ibol)?  (5b06t:  Unsptratton 


MUNICH     7.6.7.6.D. 


'Neu-vermehites  Meiningisches  Gesangbuch,"  i6g3 


^E^ 


t 


ii 


•— 1^ 


1  O     Word     of     God      In   -  car    -    nate,      O      Wis   -  dom     from     on     high, 


H 


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^— f- 


^fT 


itzii 


tr 


-25*- 


O     Truth      un-changed,      un  -  chang   -   ing,     O    Light     of 


^ 


m 


n 


^- 


I 


our     dark  sky; 


r 


s 


T 


i^^^i^^^^^^ 


I 


'SS: 


4-=- 


We    praise   Thee      for        the      ra    -    diance  That  from   the        hal  -  lowed  page, 


■ — • — L- • « *• f — *— <5^— (g    (g  " 


^EEtEEi^ 


A     Ian  -  tern   to     our       foot 


^^ 


l# 


r 

steps,  Shines  on     from     age      to      age.      A-men. 

J=.f,,   r-    .r:  - 


H 


^ 


^ 


?^ 


r 

It  is  the  chart  and  compass 
That  o'er  life's  surging  sea, 

'Mid  mists  and  rocks  and  quicksands, 
Still  guides,  O  Christ,  to  Thee. 

4  O  make  Thy  Church,  dear  Saviour, 

A  lamp  of  purest  gold, 
To  bear  before  the  nations 

Thy  true  light,  as  of  old. 
O  teach  Thy  wandering  pilgrims 

By  this  their  path  to  trace. 
Till,  clouds  and  darkness  ended, 

They  see  Thee  face  to  face. 

Bishop  W.  Walshara  How,  1867 


2  The  Church  from  her  dear  Master 

Received  the  gift  Divine, 
And  still  that  light  she  Ufteth 

O'er  all  the  earth  to  shine. 
It  is  the  golden  casket. 

Where  gems  of  truth  are  stored; 
It  is  the  heaven-drawn  picture 

Of  Christ,  the  living  Word. 

3  It  tloateth  like  a  banner 

Before  God's  host  unfurled; 
It  shineth  like  a  beacon 
Above  the  darkling  world. 


Unspiratton  of  tbc  Ibol^  Scriptures 

290     SABBATA     CM.  Henri  F.  Hemy,  i86s 


w  *■ 


te 


E^ 


rf-f-T 


J 


r 


r 


1  How  pre  -  cious     is         the   book  Di  -  vine,     By     in 


spir  -  a  -  tion      given: 


r 

Bright  as      a      lamp  its  doctrines  shine,    To  guide  our     souls    to     heaven.     A  -  men. 


mm 


-f2- 


V-  -(^'  -^'. 


£e^3 


2  It  sweetly  cheers  our  drooping  hearts,  3  This  lamp,  through  all  the  tedious  night 

In  this  dark  vale  of  tears;  Of  life,  shall  guide  our  way, 

Life,  Hght,  and  joy  it  still  imparts,  Till  we  behold  the  clearer  light 

And  quells  our  rising  fears.  Of  an  eternal  day.    . 

Rev.  John  Fawcett,  1782 


BERNO     7.6. 7. 6. D. 


Arthur  H.  Mann,  18 


i#^ii^ 


^ 


fc! 


1  0  Word  of  God   In  -  car  -  nate,  O  Wisdom  from  on   high,        O  Truth  unchanged,un- 


:S^ 


i^ 


tt 


s^^t^i-i 


1 


H 


i 


P^^^ 


chang-ing,     O    Light     of   our  dark    sky;     We   praise  Thee  for   the      ra -diance  That 


W 


X 


^07^rt  'f^x*  r 


rrr'.' J.  j^=i 


f 


s 


from  the  hallowed  page,  .\    lantern    to  our  footsteps.  Shines  on  from  age  to  age.     A-men. 


^be  Ibol^  6b06t 

291     NOX  PR-ffiiCESSIT     CM. 


fc 


? 


:&=&= 


J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1875 


iim^iii^tt 


1  Lamp      of    our   feet,    where  -  by       we    trace    Our     path  when  wont        to     stray; 


m±=t- 


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•-=- 


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felP^J^^pH^ 


SI 


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r 

Stream  from     the  fount     of  heaven  -  ly    grace,  Brook     by  the  travel  -  ler's   way;   A-men. 


^ 


M* 


sj 


r 

2  Bread  of  our  souls,  whereon  we  feed; 

True  manna  from  on  high; 
Our  guide  and  chart,  wherein  we  read 
Of  realms  beyond  the  sky; 

3  Pillar  of  fire,  through  watches  dark, 

Or  radiant  cloud  by  day; 
When  waves  would  whelm  our  tossing 
bark, 
Our  anchor  and  our  stay; 

4  Word  of  the  ever-living  God, 

Will  of  His  glorious  Son :  — 

BEATITUDO     C.  M. 


Without  thee  how  could  earth  be  trod, 
Or  heaven  itself  be  won  ? 

5  Yet  to  unfold  thy  hidden  worth, 

Thy  mysteries  to  reveal, 
That    Spirit   which   first   gave  thee 
forth 
Thy  volume  must  unseal. 

6  And  we,  if  we  aright  would  learn 

The  wisdom  it  imparts. 
Must  to  its  heavenly  teaching  turn 
With  simple,  childlike  hearts. 

Bernard  Barton,  1836 
Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


sa 


1  Fa-ther   of      mer  -  cies,       in        Thy     word    What  end  -  less    glo    -   ry  shines; 


t:4: 


# — I — isJ • — I — 6'-=— 1^-# ^ HP- 


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'^^^^^^smm 


r 

For    ev  -  er       be     Thv  Name    a  -  dored  For   these   ce  -  les  -  tial  lines.        A  -  men. 


zt 


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g=^Fg: 


I  r^T:=^-|Z!|;:z|ifqi:gi:g:ppc: 


iilppi 


Ilnepiration  of  tbc  Ibol^  Scripturee 

292      BREAD    OF    LIFE      6.4.6.4.D.  William  F.  Sherwin,  1877 


S^= 


fc* 


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=iS^=fell^l 


:* 


1  Break   Thou    the     bread   of       Ufe,      Dear     Lord,    to       me,       As      Thou   didst 


it^iEi; 


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4 


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break    the  loaves    Be   -  side 


the 


Be 


yond    the       sa  -  cred    page 


m 


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I    seek  Thee,  Lord; 


My  spir  -  it  pants  for  Thee,    O      liv  -  ing    Word.   A-men. 


^=^- 
^^: 


Copyright  by  J.  H.  VINCENT 


2  Bless  Thou  the  truth,  dear  Lord, 
To  me  —  to  me  — 
As  Thou  didst  bless  the  bread 
By  Galilee;  ' 


293     (BEATITUDO)     C. 


M. 


1  Father  of  mercies,  in  Thy  word 
What  endless  glory  shines; 
For  ever  be  Thy  Name  adored 
For  these  celestial  lines. 


Then  shall  all  bondage  cease, 

All  fetters  fall; 
And  I  shall  find  my  peace, 

My  All  in  all. 

Mary  Ann  Lathbury,  1877 


3  Here  the  Redeemer's  welcome  voice 
Spreads  heavenly  peace  around; 
And  life  and  everlasting  joys 
Attend  the  blissful  sound. 


2  Here  may  the  wretched  sons  of  want  4  O  may  these  heavenly  pages  be 

Exhaustless  riches  find;  My  ever  dear  delight; 

Riches   above  what  earth  can  grant,  And  still  new  beauties  may  I  see, 

And  lasting  as  the  mind.  And  still  increasing  light. 

5  Divine  Instructor,  gracious  Lord, 
Be  Thou  for  ever  near; 
Teach  me  to  love  Thy  sacred  word, 
And  view  my  Saviour  there, 

Anne  Steele,  1760 


Zbc  Ibol^  (5b09t 


294     UXBRIDGE    L.  M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1830 


:B 


13 


Nil 


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1  The  heavens  declare  Thy  glo  -  ry,    Lord;     In 


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ev-ery  star  Thy  wis  -  dom  shines; 


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i^^ie^i-^i^ 


But  when  our  eyes  be-hold  Thy  word,  We  read  Thy  Name  in  fair  -  er       lines.  A-men. 


^ 


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t 


g 


f- 

Till  Christ  has  all  the  nations  blest 
That  see  the  light,  or  feel  the  sun. 

Great  Sun  of  Righteousness,  arise; 
Bless  the  dark  world  with  heavenly 

Ught: 
Thy  gospel  makes  the  simple  wise. 
Thy  laws   are   pure,  Thy   judgments 

right. 

Thy  noblest  wonders  here  we  view 
In  souls  renewed,  and  sins  forgiven: 
Lord,  cleanse  my  sins,  my  soul  renew, 
And  make  Thy  word  my  guide  to  heaven. 

Psalm  xix.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 


Lowell  Mason,  1830 


2  The  rolling  sun,  the  changing  light, 
And  nights  and  days.  Thy  power  con- 
fess ;  5 

But  the  blest  volume  Thou  hast  writ 
Reveals  Thy  justice  and  Thy  grace. 

3  Sun,  moon,  and  stars  convey  Thy  praise 
Round  the  whole  earth,  and  never  stand; 
So  when  Thy  truth  began  its  race. 

It  touched  and  glanced  on  every  land. 

4  Nor  shall  Thy  spreading  gospel  rest 
Till  through  the  world  Thy  Truth  has 

run; 


ROCKINGHAM   NEW    L.  M. 


^ 


:^=z* 


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^^i^^^^ 


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1  God,     in    the   gos  -  pel       of   His  Son,  Makes  His     e  -  ter  -  nal     coun-sels  known; 


^^^ii^iii^^i^pP 


-J^J— I- 


Where   love   in   all    its    glo  -ry  shines,  And 


truth   is  drawn  in    fair  -  est  lines.    A  -  men. 


^^m^^i^^f^J^^^mmf^^ 


Ilnsptratton  of  the  1bol^  Scripturce 

295     KIRBY   BEDON     6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


Edward  Bunnett,  1887 


1—0 d—0 — 0 — -Z—  ^^p— l^?=:p=rjcd 


1  Christ    in    His  word  draws  near;       Hush,  moaning  voice  of 
■f-        -0-    -0-     ^         -0r      ^-G^        -0-        -0-    -0-    -0-         •a 


fear. 


He       bids  thee 


m^^M 


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3^ 


cease;  With    songs  sin  -  cere      and    sweet 


Let 


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us 

-•- 


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a  -  rise,      and    meet 


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'£^: 


j=:|-rro-|=g g=l: 


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peace.      A  -  men. 


Him     who  comes  forth     to 

— -iz d 1 ^ 0- 


Our 


souls     with 


-iS>- 


V- 


^^ 


2  Rising  above  thy  care, 
Meet  Him  as  in  the  air, 

0  weary  heart; 
Put  on  joy's  sacred  dress; 
Lo,  as  He  comes  to  bless, 
Quite  from  thy  weariness 

Set  free  thou  art. 

3  For  works  of  love  and  praise 
He  brings  thee  summer  days, 

Warm  days  and  bright; 


296     (ROCKINGHAM    NEW)     L.  M. 

1  God,  in  the  gospel  of  His  Son, 
Makes  His  eternal  counsels  known; 
Where  love  in  all  its  glory  shines,  4 
And  truth  is  drawn  in  fairest  lines. 

2  Here  sinners  of  a  humble  frame 
May  taste  His  grace,  and  learn  His 

Name; 
May  read,  in  characters  of  blood,  5 

The  wisdom,  power,  and  grace  of  God. 

5  The  prisoner  here  may  break  his  chains ; 
The  weary  rest  from  all  his  pains; 

Verses  i,  2,  Rev.  Benjamin  Beddome,  i 


Winter  is  past  and  gone, 
Now  He,  salvation's  Sun, 
Shineth  on  every  one 
With  mercy's  light. 

4  From  the  bright  sky  above, 
Clad  in  His  robes  of  love, 

'Tis  He,  our  Lord! 
Dim  earth  itself  grows  clear, 
As  His  Hght  draweth  near: 
O  let  us  hush  and  hear 

His  holy  word. 

Rev.  Thomas  T.  Lynch,  1855 

The  captive  feel  his  bondage  cease ; 
The  mourner  find  the  way  of  peace. 

Here  faith  reveals  to  mortal  eyes 
A  brighter  world  beyond  the  skies; 
Here  shines  the  light  which  guides  oui 

way 
From  earth  to  realms  of  endless  day. 

O  grant  us  grace.  Almighty  Lord, 
To  read  and  mark  Thy  holy  word ; 
Its  truths  with  meekness  to  receive. 
And  by  its  holy  precepts  live. 

787,  alt.:  verses  3,  4,  s,  Rev.  Thomas  Cotterill,  1819 


297     ST.   CYPRIAN     6.  6.  6.  6. 


Rev.  Richard  R.  Chope,  1862 


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1  Lord,    Thy      word        a    -    bid     -    eth,       And 


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foot  -  steps  guid 
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eth; 


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Who 


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its     truth 
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be  -  liev 


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Light    and    joy 

J 


re  -   ceiv   -    eth.      A    -    men. 
1^  I    ^ 


y, 


2  When  our  foes  are  near  us, 
Then  Thy  word  doth  cheer  us; 
Word  of  consolation, 
Message  of  salvation. 

3  When  the  storms  are  o'er  us, 
And  dark  clouds  before  us, 
Then  its  light  directeth. 
And  our  way  protecteth. 


4  Who  can  tell  the  pleasure, 
Who  recount  the  treasure, 
By  thy  word  imparted 
To  the  simple-hearted? 

5  Word  of  mercy,  giving 
Succor  to  the  living; 
Word  of  life,  supplying 
Comfort  to  the  dying! 


O  that  we,  discerning 
Its  most  holy  learning, 
Lord,  may  love  and  fear  Thee, 
Evermore  be  near  Thee. 

Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart.,  1861 


298 


(ORTONVILLE)     C.  M. 


1  The  Spirit  breathes  upon  the  word, 

And  brings  the  truth  to  sight; 
Precepts  and  promises  afford 
A  sanctifying  light. 

2  A  glory  gilds  the  sacred  page. 

Majestic,  like  the  sun: 
It  gives  a  light  to  every  age; 
It  gives,  but  borrows  none. 


3  The  Hand  that  gave  it  still  supplies 

The  gracious  light  and  heat: 
His  truths  upon  the  nations  rise; 
They  rise,  but  never  set. 

4  Let  everlasting  thanks  be  Thine 

For  such  a  bright  display 
As  makes  a  world  of  darkness  shine 
With  beams  of  heavenly  day. 


5  My  soul  rejoices  to  pursue 
The  steps  of  Him  I  love. 
Till  glory  break  upon  my  view 
In  brighter  worlds  above. 

The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable: 

79   Almighty  God,  Thy  word  is  cast. 
605   How  firm  a  foundation,  ye  saints  of  the  Lord. 


William  Cowper,  1779 


^be  1bol?  CatboUc  Cburcb :  Ztbe  Cburcb 


299     NOX   PRiECESSIT     C.  M 


J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1875 

^V 


^^ 


1  Cit  -  y      of    God,    how   broad   and      far       Out-spread    thy    walls      sub  -  lime ! 


§s^=i=l^ 


N^ 


^ 


'P^ 


fe 


^ 


^^rtl^p^^l 


— .--,^ 


The     true   thy  char-tered    free  -  men     are        Of     ev  -  ery  age    and    clime.     A  -  men. 


tu 


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2  One  holy  Church,  one  army  strong, 

One  steadfast  high  intent, 
One  working  band,  one  harvest-song, 
One  King  Omnipotent! 

3  How  purely  hath  thy  speech  come 

down 
From  man's  primeval  youth; 
How  grandly  hath  thine  empire  grown 
Of  freedom,  love,  and  truth! 


ORTONVILLE     C.  M. 


4  How  gleam  thy  watchfires  through  the 

night 
With  never-fainting  ray! 
How  rise  thy  towers,  serene  and  bright, 
To  meet  the  dawning  day! 

5  In  vain  the  surge's  angry  shock, 

In  vain  the  drifting  sands: 
Unharmed  upon  the  eternal  Rock 
The  eternal  city  stands. 

Rev.  Samuel  Johnson,  i860 
Thomas  Hastings,  1837 


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■*. — < 


-•-    -0- 

1  The  Spir-it  breathes  upon  the  word,And  brings  the  truth  to  sight;  Pre-cepts  andprom-i- 

0    I  »   I  • 0-  ^" 


iSEt 


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^  *  -0-    -d-   •      •      -0-.d-     -0- 


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SI 


ses     af-ford     A    sane  -  ti  -  fy  -  ing     light,       A    sane  -  ti  -  fy  -  ing     light.       A-men. 

,-J^^_    -     -     -  -^.     -     J     h 


300     VENI    S.  M. 


3e3^3 


^bc  Cburcb 

i 


Sir  John  Stainer,  1890 


1     I      love      Thy      king  -  dom,     Lord, 


J: 


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7 

The     house      of      Thine 


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a  -  bode, 


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The  Church  our    blest    Re  -  deem  -  er    saved    With    His  own  pre-cious  blood.     A  -  men. 

0 


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^-LE 


2  I  love  Thy  Church,  O  God: 

Her  walls  before  Thee  stand, 
Dear  as  the  apple  of  Thine  eye 
And  graven  on  Thy  hand. 

3  For  her  my  tears  shall  fall, 

For  her  my  prayers  ascend; 
To  her  my  cares  and  toils  be  given, 
Till  toils  and  cares  shall  end. 


4  Beyond  my  highest  joy 

I  prize  her  heavenly  ways, 
Her  sweet  communion,  solemn  vows. 
Her  hymns  of  love  and  praise. 

5  Jesus,  Thou  Friend  Divine, 

Our  Saviour  and  our  King, 
Thy  hand  from  every  snare  and  foe 
Shall  great  deliverance  bring. 


6  Sure  as  Thy  truth  shall  last, 
To  Zion  shall  be  given 
The  brightest  glories  earth  can  yield, 
And  brighter  bliss  of  heaven. 

Psalm  cxxxvii.     Rev.  Timothy  Dwight,  1800 


SHIRLAND     S.  M. 


S^J5 


Samuel  Stanley,  1805 


m^^^mmm^ 


1  I       love    Thy     king  -   dom,    Lord, 


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The   Church  our  blest  Re  -  deem  -  er  saved      With  His      own  pre-cious   blood.    A-men. 

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301     AUSTRIAN  HYMN     8.7.8.7.D. 


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1  GIo  -  nous  things  of     thee    are       spok  -  en,      Zi  -  on,      cit 


of        our  God; 


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He    whose  word  can  -not       be       bro  -  ken  Formed  thee    for     His    own       a  -  bode: 

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On     the     Rock  of        A  -  ges     found-ed.  What     can  shake      thy    sure       re -pose? 


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With    sal  -  va- tion's  walls  sur-round-ed.  Thou  mayst  smile  at       all     thy  foes.       A -men. 


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Thus  dermng  from  their  banner 
Light  by  night  and  shade  by  day, 

Safe  they  feed  upon  the  manna 
Which  He  gives  them  when  they  pray. 

4  Saviour,  if  of  Zion's  city 

I,  through  grace,  a  member  am, 
Let  the  world  deride  or  pity, 

I  will  glory  in  Thy  Name: 
Fading  is  the  worldling's  pleasure, 

All  his  boasted  pomp  and  show; 
Solid  joys  and  lasting  treasure 

None  but  Zion's  children  know. 

Rev.  John  Newton,  1779 


2  See,  the  streams  of  living  waters. 

Springing  from  eternal  Love, 
Well  supply  thy  sons  and  daughters, 

And  all  fear  of  want  remove: 
Who  can  faint,  while  such  a  river 

Ever  flows  their  thirst  to  assuage; 
Grace  which,  like  the  Lord  the  Giver, 

Never  fails  from  age  to  age  ? 

3  Round  each  habitation  hovering. 

See  the  cloud  and  fire  appear 
For  a  glory  and  a  covering, 
Showing  that  the  Lord  is  near: 

18 


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302     REGENT   SQUARE     8.7.8.7.8.7. 

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Henry  Smart,  1867 


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1  Christ    is     made    the    sure     Foun   -  da  -  tion,  Christ   the    Head   and    Cor  -  ner  -  stone, 


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Cho  -  sen       of        the     Lord      and  pre  -  cious,  Bind  -  ing      all       the    Church   in    one; 


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Ho  -  ly     Zi  -  on's    help     for     ev  -  er,     And   her  con  -  fi  -  dence     a  -  lone.      A  -  men. 


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(See  also  Corinth,  No.  s^s) 


2  All  that  dedicated  city, 

Dearly  loved  of  God  on  high, 
In  exultant  jubilation 

Pours  perpetual  melody; 
God  the  One  in  Three  adoring 

In  glad  hymns  eternally. 

3  To  this  temple,  where  we  call  Thee, 

Come,  O  Lord  of  hosts,  to-day: 
With  Thy  wonted  loving-kindness 

Hear  Thy  peoyile  as  they  pray; 
And  Thy  fullest  benediction 

Shed  within  its  walls  alway. 


4  Here  vouchsafe  to  all  Thy  servants 

What  they  ask  of  Thee  to  gain, 
What  they  gain  from  Thee  for  ever 

With  the  blessed  to  retain. 
And  hereafter  in  Thy  glory 

Evermore  with  Thee  to  reign. 

5  Laud  and  honor  to  the  Father, 

Laud  and  honor  to  the  Son, 
Laud  and  honor  to  the  Spirit, 

Ever  Three  and  ever  One, 
One  in  might,  and  One  in  glory, 

While  unending  ages  run. 


Anon.  (Latin,  7th  cent.).     Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1851: 
alt.  in  "  Hymns  Ancient  and  Modem,"  i86l 


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303     ST.  ASAPH    8.7.8.7.D. 


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William  S.  Bambridge,  1872 


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1  Through  the   night      of  doubt    and    sor  -  row      On  -  ward  goes    the     pil  -  grim  band, 


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Broth-er  clasps  the   hand   of    broth-er,  Step-ping  fear-less  through  the  night.       A-  men, 


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(See  also  Ltrx  Eoi,  No.  238,  and  Autumn,  No.  516) 


2  One  the  light  of  God's  own  presence 

O'er  His  ransomed  people  shed, 
Chasing  far  the  gloom  and  terror, 

Brightening  all  the  path  we  tread; 
One  the  object  of  our  journey, 

One  the  faith  w^hich  never  tires, 
One  the  earnest  looking  forward. 

One  the  hope  our  God  inspires; 

3  One  the  strain  that  lips  of  thousands 

Lift  as  from  the  heart  of  one. 
One  the  conflict,  one  the  peril, 
One  the  march  in  God  begun; 


One  the  gladness  of  rejoicing 
On  the  far  eternal  shore, 

Where  the  One  Almighty  Father 
Reigns  in  love  for  evermore. 

4  Onward,  therefore,  pilgrim  brothers, 

Onward,  with  the  cross  our  aid; 
Bear  its  shame,  and  fight  its  battle, 

Till  we  rest  beneath  its  shade: 
Soon  shall  come  the  great  awaking, 

Soon  the  rending  of  the  tomb; 
Then  the  scattering  of  all  shadows, 

And  the  end  of  toil  and  gloom. 

Bernhardt  S.  Ingemann,  1825. 
Trans,  by  Rev.  Sabine  Baring-Gould,  1867,  1875 


Zl)C  Cburcb 


304     AURELIA     7.6.7.6.D. 


Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1864 


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1   The       Church's     one   Foun    -  da   -   tion        Is        Je  -  sus  Christ   her     Lord; 


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She        is       His     new     ere     -     a    -    tion        By        wa  -  ter     and     the      word: 


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From  heaven  He   came    and    sought     her         To         be       His    ho  -  ly      Bride; 


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With    His    own  blood  He  bought   her,    And    for     her     life     He      died.      A  -  men. 
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(See  also  Greenland,  No.  354) 


2  Elect  from  every  nation, 

Yet  one  o'er  all  the  earth, 
Her  charter  of  salvation 

One  Lord,  one  faith,  one  birth; 
One  holy  Name  she  blesses. 

Partakes  one  holy  food, 
And  to  one  hope  she  presses. 

With  every  grace  endued. 


3  Though  with  a  scornful  wonder 

Men  see  her  sore  oppressed, 
By  schisms  rent  asunder. 

By  heresies  distressed. 
Yet  saints  their  watch  are  keeping, 

Their  cry  goes  up,  "How  long?" 
And  soon  the  night  of  weeping 

Shall  be  the  morn  of  song. 


ZLbc  Cburcb 


'Mid  toil  and  tribulation, 

And  tumult  of  her  war, 
She  waits  the  consummation 

Of  peace  for  evermore; 
Till  with  the  vision  glorious 

Her  longing  eyes  are  blest, 
And  the  great  Church  victorious 

Shall  be  the  Church  at  rest. 


Yet  she  on  earth  hath  union 

With  God  the  Three  in  One, 
And  mystic  sweet  communion 

With  those  whose  rest  is  won: 
O  happy  ones  and  holy! 

Lord,  give  us  grace  that  we. 
Like  them  the  meek  and  lowly. 

On  high  may  dwell  with  Thee. 

Rev.  Samuel  J.  Stone,  1866 


305     LITANY  OF  THE  LAST  THINGS     7.7.7.6. 


William  H.  Monk,  1875 


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1  Je  -  sus,  with  Thy  Church  a  -  bide,       Be     her  Sav  -  iour,    Lord,  and  Guide, 


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While      on  earth   her    faith     is    tried:      We      be-seech  Thee,     hear    us.       A -men. 


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(See  also  Hervey's  Litany,  No.  274) 


2  Keep  her  life  and  doctrine  pure; 
Grant  her  patience  to  endure, 
Trusting  in  Thy  promise  sure: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

3  May  she  one  in  doctrine  be, 
One  in  truth  and  charity, 
Winning  all  to  faith  in  Thee: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

4  May  she  guide  the  poor  and  blind, 
Seek  the  lost  until  she  find. 

And  the  broken-hearted  bind: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 


5  Save  her  love  from  growing  cold, 
Make  her  watchmen  strong  and  bold, 
Fence  her  round,  Thy  peaceful  fold: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

6  May  her  lamp  of  truth  be  bright, 
Bid  her  bear  aloft  its  Ught 
Through  the  realms  of  heathen  night; 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

7  Arm  her  soldiers  with  the  cross, 
Brave  to  suffer  toil  or  loss, 
Counting  earthly  gain  but  dross  r 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 


8  May  she  holy  triumphs  win, 
Overthrow  the  hosts  of  sin, 
Gather  all  the  nations  in: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

Rev.  Thomas  B.  Pollock,  1871:  alt.  in  "Hymns  Ancient  and  Modern,"  1875 


?rbe  Cburcb 


306 


CLOISTERS     11.11.11.5. 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1868 


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1  Lord     of      our      life,     and     Ciod    of    our      sal   -   va  -  tion,       Star      of       our 

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Church's     sup  -  pH  -  ca  -  tion,      Lord    God     Al    -    might     -     y. 


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2  See  round  Thine  ark  the  hungry  billows  curling, 
See  how  Thy  foes  their  banners  are  unfurling; 
Lord,  while  their  darts  envenomed  they  are  hurling, 

Thou  canst  preserve  us. 

3  Lord,  Thou  canst  help  when  earthly  armor  faileth; 
Lord,  Thou  canst  save  when  sin  itself  assaileth; 
Christ,  o'er  Thy  Rock  nor  death  nor  hell  prevaileth: 

Grant  us  Thy  peace.  Lord: 

4  Peace  in  our  hearts,  our  evil  thoughts  assuaging. 
Peace  in  Thy  Church,  where  brothers  are  engaging, 
Peace,  when  the  world  its  busy  war  is  waging : 

Calm  Thy  foes'  raging. 

5  Grant  us  Thy  help  till  backward  they  are  driven; 
Grant  them  Thy  truth,  that  they  may  be  forgiven; 
Grant  peace  on  earth,  or,  after  we  have  striven, 

Peace  in  Thy  heaven. 

Philip  Pusey,  1840:  based  on  Matthaus  A.  von  Lowenstern,  1644 


Itbe  dburcb 


307 


RUSSIAN   HYMN     10.10.10.10. 


Alexis  T.  Lwoff,  1833 


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wide        dis  -  play,      And    break    up    -    on  thee    in     a   flood      of         day.      A-men. 


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2  See  a  long  race  thy  spacious  courts  adorn: 
See  future  sons,  and  daughters  yet  unborn, 
In  crowding  ranks  on  every  side  arise, 
Demanding  life,  impatient  for  the  skies. 

3  See  barbarous  nations  at  thy  gates  attend. 
Walk  in  thy  light,  and  in  thy  temple  bend: 

See  thy  bright  altars  thronged  with  prostrate  kings, 
While  every  land  its  joyous  tribute  brings. 

4  The  seas  shall  waste,  the  skies  in  smoke  decay, 
Rocks  fall  to  dust,  and  mountains  melt  away; 
But  fixed  His  word.  His  saving  power  remains; 
Thy  realm  shall  last,  thy  own  Messiah  reigns. 

Arr.  from  Alexander  Pope's  "Messiah,"  1712: 
verse  3,  line  4;  verse  4,  line  4,  alt. 


308     HUMMEL    CM. 


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Heinrich  C.  Zeuner,  1832 


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1  O     'twas 


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Up,     Is  -  rael !     to      the      tem  -  pie      haste,  And  keep  your  fes-tal    day.      A  -  men. 


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2  At  Salem's  courts  we  must  appear 

With  our  assembled  powers, 
In  strong  and  beauteous  order  ranged, 
Like  her  united  towers. 

3  O  pray  we  then  for  Salem's  peace; 

For  they  shall  prosperous  be. 
Thou  holy  city  of  our  God, 
Who  bear  true  love  to  thee. 

4  May  peace  within  thy  sacred  walls 

A  constant  guest  be  found; 


With  plenty  and  prosperity 
Thy  palaces  be  crowned. 

5  For  my  dear  brethren's  sake,  and  friends 
No  less  than  brethren  dear, 

I  '11  pray,  May  peace  in  Salem's  towers 
A  constant  guest  appear. 

6  But  most  of  all  I  '11  seek  thy  good, 
And  ever  wish  thee  well. 

For  Zion  and  the  temple's  sake. 
Where  God  vouchsafes  to  dwell. 

Psalm  cxxii.    Tate  and  Brady's  "New  Version,"  1696,  1698 


NATIVITY    C.  M. 


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Up,       Is  -  rael!      to      the     tem  -  pie  haste,  And   keep  your    fes  -  tal     day.      .\  -  men. 


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309 


TRURO    L.  M. 


T.  Williams'  "Psalmodia  Evangelica,"  1789 


1  Tri  -  um-phant  Zi  -  on,    lift     thy    head  From  dust,  and    dark  -  ness,    and   the  dead; 


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Though  humbled  long,  a-wake    at    length,  And  gird  thee  with  thy  Saviour's  strength.  Amen. 


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No  more  shall  hell's  insulting  host 
Their  victory  and  thy  sorrows  boast. 


2  Put  all  thy  beauteous  garments  on, 
And  let  thy  various  charms  be  known: 

The  world  thy  glories  shall  confess,  .   ^    ,  ^             i  •  i  i      i        j  ^i. 

Decked  in  the  robes  of  righteousness.  ^  S?^J'T  .T  ^'^^  has  heard  thy  prayer; 

°  His  hand  thy  ruins  shall  repair; 

3  No  more  shall  foes  unclean  invade,  Nor  will  thy  watchful  Monarch  cease 
And  fill  thy  hallowed  walls  with  dread;  To  guard  thee  in  eternal  peace. 

Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  publ.  1755:  verse  4  alt. 

310 


ST.   ANNE     C.  M. 


"  Supplement  to  the  New  Version,"  1708:  probably  by  William  Croft 


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1  O     where       are    kings      and     em 


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But,  Lord,  Thy  Church  is    pray-ing    yet, 


A    thou  -  sand  years    the     same.      A  -  men. 


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2  We  mark  her  goodly  battlements, 

And  her  foundations  strong; 
We  hear  within  the  solemn  voice 
Of  her  unending  song. 

3  For  not  like  kingdoms  of  the  world 

Thy  holy  Church,  0  God; 


Though  earthquake  shocks  are  threat- 
ening her, 
And  tempests  are  abroad; 

4  Unshaken  as  eternal  hills, 
Immovable  she  stands, 
A  mountain  that  shall  fill  the  earth, 
A  house  not  made  by  hands. 

Bishop  A.  Cleveland  Coxe,  1839:  alt.  and  arr. 


311 


Zl)c  Cburcb 


UNITY    6.6.6.6.8.8. 


R.  Huntington  Woodman,  1895:  alt. 


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1  One      sole         bap  -  tis     -    mal      sign, 


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From  different  tem-ples  though  it    rise,  One  song   as-cend-eth 


A-MEN. 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Bo.ird  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

(See  ako  St.  Godric,  No.  661) 


2  Our  Sacrifice  is  one, 

One  Priest  before  the  throne, 
The  slain,  the  risen  Son, 

Redeemer,  Lord  alone: 
Thou  who  didst  raise  Him  from  the  dead, 
Unite  Thy  people  in  their  Head. 

3  O  may  that  holy  prayer, 

His  tenderest  and  His  last, 
His  constant,  latest  care 


(ST.   STEPHEN)     C.  M. 


312 

1  Arise,  0  King  of  grace,  arise. 

And  enter  to  Thy  rest: 
Lo!  Thy  Church  waits  withlonging eyes 
Thus  to  be  owned  and  blest. 

2  Enter  with  all  Thy  glorious  train, 

Thy  Spirit  and  Thy  word; 
All  that  the  ark  did  once  contain 
Could  no  such  grace  afford. 

3  Here,  mighty  God,  accept  our  vows, 

Here  let  Thy  praise  be  spread; 


Ere  to  His  throne  He  passed, 

No  longer  unfulfilled  remain. 

The  world's  offence.  His  people's  stain! 

4  Head  of  Thy  Church  beneath, 
The  catholic,  the  true, 
On  all  her  members  breathe, 
Her  broken  frame  renew: 
Then  shall  Thy  perfect  will  be  done. 
When  Christians  love  and  live  as  one. 

George  Robinson,  1842:  verse  2,  lines  s,  6,  alt. 


Bless  the  provisions  of  Thy  house, 
And  fill  Thy  poor  with  bread. 

:  Here  let  the  Son  of  David  reign. 
Let  God's  Anointed  shine; 
Justice  and  truth  His  court  maintain. 
With  love  and  power  Divine. 

Here  let  Him  hold  a  lasting  throne; 

And,  as  His  kingdom  grows. 
Fresh  honors  shall  adorn  His  crown. 

And  shame  confound  His  foes. 

Psalm  cxxxii.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 


Zlbe  (Tburcb 


313 


ALMSGIVING     8.8.8.4. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1865 


wmm. 


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Hi 


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1  Fa-ther    of        all,    from    land  and      sea    The   na-tions  sing,  "Thine,  Lord,  are  we; 


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Count -less   in      nura  -  ber, 


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but       in      Thee 


May  we    be      one.  "A  -  men. 


2  O  Son  of  God,  whose  love  so  free 
For  men  did  make  Thee  Man  to  be, 
United  to  our  God  in  Thee 

May  we  be  one. 

3  Thou,  Lord,  didst  once  for  all  atone; 
Thee  may  both  Jew  and  Gentile  own 
Of  their  two  walls  the  Corner-stone, 

Making  them  one. 

4  Join  high  with  low,  join  young  with  old, 
In  love  that  never  waxes  cold; 


ST.    STEPHEN     CM. 


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Under  one  Shepherd,  in  one  fold, 
Make  us  all  one. 

5  O  Spirit  blest,  who  from  above 
Cam'st  gently  gliding  like  a  dove, 
Calm  all  our  strife,  give  faith  and  love; 

O  make  us  one. 

6  So,  when  the  world  shall  pass  away, 
We  shall  awake  with  joy  and  say, 
"Now  in  the  bliss  of  endless  day 

We  all  are  one." 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1871 
Rev.  William  Jones,  1789 


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1  A  -  rise,      O    King    of        grace,      a  -  rise,     And    en    -    ter       to        Thy     rest: 


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Lo!  Thy  Church  waits  with  long-ing  eyes  Thus      to      be  owned  and     blest.       A-men. 


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Zbc  Cburcb:  Bapttem 


314     BROCKLESBURY     8.7.8.7. 


Mrs.  Charlotte  A.  Barnard,  1868 


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1  Sav  -  iour,  who  Thy    flock    art     feed  -  ing  With    the    shep  -  herd's  kind  -  est     care, 


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All    the  fee  -  ble      gen  -  tly  lead-ing,  While  the  lambs  Thy  bos  -  om  share;     A  -  men. 


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2  Now,  these  little  ones  receiving, 

Fold  them  in  Thy  gracious  arm; 
There,  we  know.  Thy  word  behev- 

ing, 
Only  there  secure  from  harm. 

3  Never,  from  Thy  pasture  roving, 

Let  them  be  the  lion's  prey; 

315    SOHO    C.  M. 

i: 


Let  Thy  tenderness,  so  loving, 

Keep  them  through  life's  dangerous 
way. 

4  Then,  within  Thy  fold  eternal. 
Let  them  find  a  resting-place, 
Feed  in  pastures  ever  vernal. 
Drink  the  rivers  of  Thy  grace. 

Rev.  William  A.  Muhlenberg,  1826 
Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1881 


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1  See       Is  -  rael's  gen  -  tie     Shep  -  herd  stand  With     all    -  en  -  ga    -  ging     charms; 


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Hark!  how    He    calls     the      ten  -  der  lambs,  And  folds  them  in    His     arms.       A  -  men. 

J^J_f    ^     -         ' 


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2  "Permit  them  to  approach,"  He  cries,  3  We  bring  them, Lord,  in  thankful  hands, 

"Nor  scorn  their  humble  name;  And  yield  them  up  to  Thee; 

For  'twas  to  bless  such  souls  as  these  Joyful  that  we  ourselves  are  Thine, 

The  Lord  of  angels  came."  Thine  let  our  offspring  be. 

Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  publ.  1755 


316 


Baptlem 


SILOAM     C.  M. 


Isaac  B.  Woodbury,  1842 


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4: 


S^l^i^piigpgpip 


1    By     cool    Si  -  lo  -  am's  sha  -  dy       rill 


How    sweet  the     lil    -    y     grows! 


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A  ■  MEN. 


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2  Lo,  such  the  child  whose  early  feet  Will  shake  the  soul  with  sorrow's  power 

The  paths  of  peace  have  trod;  And  stormy  passion's  rage. 

Whose  secret  heart,  with  influence  sweet, 


Is  upward  drawn  to  God. 

3  By  cool  Siloam's  shady  rill 

The  lily  must  decay; 
The  rose  that  blooms  beneath  the 
hill 
Must  shortly  fade  away: 

4  And  soon,  too  soon,  the  wintry  hour 

Of  man's  maturer  age 

SABBATA     C.  M. 


'5  O  Thou,  whose  infant  feet  were  found 
Within  Thy  Father's  shrine. 
Whose  years,  with  changeless  virtue 
crowned, 
Were  all  alike  Divine; 

6  Dependent  on  Thy  bounteous  breath, 
We  seek  Thy  grace  alone 
In  childhood,  manhood,  age,  and  death, 
To  keep  us  still  Thine  own. 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  1812  (Text  of  1827) 
Henri  F.  Hemy,  1865 


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1    By    cool       Si   -  lo  -  am's  sha  -  dy       rill    How    sweet  the     HI  -  y       grows! 

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How  sweet  the  breath  be-neath  the  hill    Of  Shar-on's    dew  -  y      rose!  A-aien. 


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For  Hymns  appropriate  lo  the  Baptism  of  Adults,  see  Confession  of  Faith,  Nos.  317-322. 


ZDc  Cburcb :  donleseion  of  ifatth 

317      THINE    FOR    EVER     7.7.7.7.  Arr.  from  a  Spanish  Melody 


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1  Thine     for     ev    -    er!    God    of       love,  Hear       us    from     Thy  throne  a  -   bove; 


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Thine     for     ev  -  er    may     we      be     Here    and     in        e  -   ter 


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ni  -  ty.     A-MEN. 


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(See  also  St.  Austell,  No.  so) 


2  Thine  for  ever!  Lord  of  life, 
Shield  us  through  our  earthly  strife; 
Thou,  the  Life,  the  Truth,  the  Way, 
Guide  us  to  the  realms  of  day. 

3  Thine  for  ever!  0  how  blest 
They  who  find  in  Thee  their  rest! 
Saviour,  Guardian,  heavenly  Friend, 
O  defend  us  to  the  end. 


ROCKINGHAM   NEW     L.  M. 


:^=zi 


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4  Thine  for  ever!  Shepherd,  keep 
These  Thy  frail  and  trembling  sheep; 
Safe  alone  beneath  Thy  care. 

Let  us  all  Thy  goodness  share. 

5  Thine  for  ever!  Thou  our  Guide, 
All  our  wants  by  Thee  supplied, 
All  our  sins  by  Thee  forgiven. 
Lead  us,  Lord,  from  earth  to  heaven. 

Mrs.  Mary  F.  Maude,  1847 
Lowell  Mason,  1830 


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0    ^    '     '     '    '    '     -    -#-  -^  -0- 

1  Now      I      re  -  solve  with     all    my  heart,  With     all    my  powers,  to     serve  the  Lord; 


i: 


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Nor  from  His  pre-cepts  e'er  de  -part   Whose  serv  -  ice    is       a      rich  re-ward.  A  -  men. 


iii^^l^nn^^i^is 


Conte00ion  ot  ifaitb 

318     BROOKFIELD     L.  M. 


Thomas  B.  Southgate,  1855 


1  Je  -  sus,   and   shall    it        ev    -     er      be, 


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mor  -  tal   man  ashamed    of   Thee? 


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Ashamed  of  Thee  whom  an-  gels'praise,  Whose  glo-ries  shine  through  end-less  days !  A  -  men. 


e^H^e^f 


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(See  also  Hebron,  No.  60) 


2  Ashamed  of  Jesus!  sooner  far 
Let  evening  blush  to  own  a  star: 
He  sheds  the  beams  of  light  Divine 
O'er  this  benighted  soul  of  mine. 

3  Ashamed  of  Jesus!  just  as  soon 
Let  midnight  be  ashamed  of  noon: 
'Tis  midnight  with  my  soul  till  He, 
Bright  Morning  Star,  bid  darkness  flee. 


4  Ashamed  of  Jesus,  that  dear  Friend 
On  whom  my  hopes  of  heaven  depend! 
No;  when  I  blush,  be  this  my  shame, 
That  I  no  more  revere  His  Name. 

5  Ashamed  of  Jesus !  yes,  I  may 
When  I've  no  guilt  to  wash  away, ' 
No  tear  to  wipe,  no  good  to  crave, 
No  fears  to  quell,  no  soul  to  save. 


6  Till  then  —  nor  is  my  boasting  vain  — 
Till  then  I  boast  a  Saviour  slain; 
And  O  may  this  my  glory  be. 
That  Christ  is  not  ashamed  of  me. 

Rev.  Joseph  Grigg,  1765:  alt.  by  Rev.  Benjamin  Francis,  1787 

319     (ROCKINGHAM   NEW       L.  M. 

1  Now  I  resolve  with  all  miy  heart,  3  Be  this  the  purpose  of  my  soul, 

With  all  my  powers,  to  serve  the  Lord;       My  solemn,  my  determined  choice, 
Nor  from  His  precepts  e'er  depart  To  yield  to  His  supreme  control. 

Whose  service  is  a  rich  reward.  And  in  His  kind  commands  rejoice. 


2  0  be  His  service  all  my  joy; 
Around  let  my  example  shine, 
Till  others  love  the  blest  employ, 
And  join  in  labors  so  Divine. 


4  O  may  I  never  faint  nor  tire, 

Nor  wandering  leave  His  sacred  ways : 
Great  God,  accept  my  soul's  desire, 
And  give  me  strength  to  live  Thy  praise. 

Anne  Steele,  1760:  verse  i,  line  1,  alt 


320     ST.   PETER     CM. 


ITbe  Cburcb 


Alexander  R.  Reinagle,  1836 


N^iis^pj^ 


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1  My    God,     ac  -    cept      my  heart     this     day,   And    make  it        al  -  ways  Thine, 
^ « J 8    r^ P P    .-P    .t       I i 


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333 


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That      I     from  Thee  no    more  may  stray,  No  more  from  Thee  de    -  cline.    A  -  men. 


2  Before  the  cross  of  Him  who  died, 

Behold,  I  prostrate  fall; 
Let  every  sin  be  crucified, 
Let  Christ  be  all  in  all. 

3  Anoint  me  with  Thy  heavenly  grace, 

Adopt  me  for  Thine  own, 


321 


AZMON    C.  M. 


That  I  may  see  Thy  glorious  face. 
And  worship  at  Thy  throne. 

4  Let  every  thought,  and  work,  and  word. 
To  Thee  be  ever  given; 
Then  life  shall  be  Thy  service.  Lord, 
And  death  the  gate  of  heaven. 

Matthew  Bridges,  1848 
Arr.  from  Carl  G.  Glaser,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1839 


:it 


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1  I  'm      not     a  -  shamed     to       own  my  Lord,     Or        to    de  -  fend       His    cause, 

_J____J_J. 


Main-tain   the  hon   -    or      of     His  word.     The      glo  -  ry 


His   cross.  A-men. 


r F^ — r-» • «> fS" — !-• • 1^* — %—G> r* • -s- ^ — r^— I 1— 


2  Jesus,  my  God!  I  know  His  Name, 

His  Name  is  all  my  trust; 
Nor  will  He  put  my  soul  to  shame, 
Nor  let  my  hope  be  lost. 

3  Firm  as  His  throne  His  promise  stands, 

And  He  can  well  secure 


What  I've  committed  to  His  hands 
Till  the  decisive  hour. 

4  Then  will  He  own  my  worthless  name 
Before  His  Father's  lace. 
And  in  the  New  Jerusalem 
Appoint  my  soul  a  place. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1709 


Confession  of  ifaitb 

322     RELIANCE     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


John  H.  Gower,  1895 


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1  When   Thy     sol  -  diers    take     their  swords,  When  they  speak  the      sol  -  emn  words, 


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When   they  kneel      be  -  fore  Thee     here.       Feel  -  ing  Thee,  their    Fa  -  ther,    near; 


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These  Thy  chil  -  dren.  Lord,    de  -  fend;      To  their  help  Thy    Spir  -  it       send.     A-men. 


I^^=^a^jrz=g-j-=n^ 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

(See  also  Spanish  Hymn,  No.  219) 

2  When  the  world's  sharp  strife  is  nigh,  4  When  the  vows  that  they  have  made, 


When  they  hear  the  battle-cry, 
When  they  rush  into  the  fight, 
Knowing  not  temptation's  might; 

These  Thy  children,  Lord,  defend; 

To  their  zeal  Thy  wisdom  lend. 

3  When  their  hearts  are  lifted  high 
With  success  or  victory, 
When  they  feci  the  conqueror's  pride; 
Lest  they  grow  self-satisfied, 

These  Thy  children.  Lord,  defend; 

Teach  their  souls  to  Thee  to  bend. 


When  the  prayers  that  they  have  prayed, 
Shall  be  fading  from  their  hearts; 
When  their  first  warm  faith  departs; 

These  Thy  children,  Lord,  defend; 

Keep  them  faithful  to  the  end. 

5  Through  life's  conflict  guard  us  all, 
Or  if  wounded  some  should  fall 
Ere  the  victory  be  won, 
For  the  sake  of  Christ,  Thy  Son, 
These  Thy  children,  Lord,  defend; 
And  in  death  Thy  comfort  lend. 

Mrs.  Frances  M.  Owen,  c.  1872 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 

325   Lord,  T  am  Thine,  entirely  Thine.  388   O  Jesus,  I  have  promised. 

355   Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken.  477   Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea. 

387   Take  my  life,  and  let  it  be.  725   O  happy  day  that  fixed  my  choice. 

727   Take  me,  O  my  Father,  take  me. 

19 


Zbe  Cburcb:  Zbe  Communion 


323 


ST.   GEORGE'S,    WINDSOR     7.7.7.7.D. 


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Sir  George  J.  Elvey,  i8s9 


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M-A. 


1  At       the  Lamb's  high  feast     we     sing      Praise      to    our      vie    -   to  -  rious   King, 


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Who     hath  washed   us       in       the     tide      Flow  -  ing    from    His     pier  -   ced        side; 


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Praise      we  Him   whose  love      Di  -  vine      Gives     His     sa  -  cred  blood      for       wine, 


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Gives  His    bod  -  y     for    the  feast,    Christ  the  Vic  -  tim,  Christ  the  Priest.         A  -  men. 
-"     ^     J:       .      ^     ^  *     *     A      .         i-->^^  -^-      .. 


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2  Where  the  paschal  blood  is  poured, 
Death's  dark  angel  sheathes  his  sword; 
Israel's  hosts  triumphant  go 
Through  the  wave  that  drowns  the  foe. 
Praise  we  Christ,  whose  blood  is  shed, 
Paschal  Victim,  Paschal  Bread; 
With  sincerity  and  love 
Eat  we  manna  from  above. 


3  Mighty  Victim  from  the  sky. 
Powers  of  hell  beneath  Thee  lie; 
Death  is  conquered  in  the  fight, 
Thou  hast  brought  us  life  and  light: 
Paschal  triumph,  paschal  joy, 
Only  sin  can  this  destroy; 
From  the  death  of  sin  set  free 
Souls  re-born,  dear  Lord,  in  Thee. 


Anon.  (Latin,  6th  cent.).     Trans,  by  Robert  Campbell,  1849:  verse  i,  lines  3,  6,  8;  verse  2,  line  S,  alt. 


Jl\)c  Communion 

324     ROCKINGHAM   OLD     L.  M. 


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Arr.  by  Edward  Miller,  1790 


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1  My  God,  and  is    Thy    ta  -  ble  spread?  And  does  Thy    cup  with    love  o'er  -  flow? 


P- — ^ 


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^i^i^^^f^^i^ipiii 


Thith-er      be    all  Thy  chil-dren  led,  And  let  them  all    its     sweet  -  ness  know.  A  -  men. 


2  Hail,  sacred  feast  which  Jesus  makes,        Was  not  for  you  the  Victim  slain? 
Rich  banquet  of  His  flesh  and  blood!         Are  you  forbid  the  children's  bread? 
Thrice  happy  he  who  here  partakes        4  q  let  Thy  table  honored  be. 

That  sacred  stream,  that  heavenly  food !     ^nd  furnished  well  with  joyful  guests; 

3  Why  are  its  dainties  all  in  vain  And  may  each  soul  salvation  see 
Before  unwilling  hearts  displayed?  That  here  its  sacred  pledges  tastes. 

Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  publ.  17SS 
325  .  WARD     L.  M.  Old  Scotch  Melody:  arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1S30 


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1  Lord,  I  am  Thine,  en -tire  -  ly  Thine,  Purchased  and     saved  by  blood      Di  -  vine; 

-6?-       ^  „         r:>  «  .        «         „        J  ^    .       «       _  J_     -«'- 


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With  full  con-sent  Thine  I    would  be.    And  own  Thy  sov-ereign  right  in   me.     A -men 


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2  Grant  one  poor  sinner  more  a  place 
Among  the  children  of  Thy  grace; 
A  wretched  sinner  lost  to  God, 

But  ransomed  by  Emmanuel's  blood. 

3  Thine  would  I  live,  Thine  would  I  die. 
Be  Thine  through  all  eternity: 


The  vow  is  past  beyond  repeal; 
Now  will  I  set  the  solemn  seal. 

4  Here,  at  that  cross  where  flows  the  blood 
That  bought  my  guilty  soul  for  God, 
Thee  my  new  Master  now  I  call. 
And  consecrate  to  Thee  my  all. 

>Rev.  Samuel  Daviea,  publ.  1769 


326 


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As  Thou  when  here  below, 
Our  souls  the  joys  celestial  seek 
Which  from  Thy  sorrows  flow. 

3  We  would  not  live  by  bread  alone, 
But  by  that  word  of  grace, 
In  strength  of  which  we  travel  on 
To  our  abiding-place. 


DUNDEE     C.  M. 

.....    -    ^ 


But  do  not  then  depart; 
Saviour,  abide  with  us,  and  spread 
Thy  table  in  our  heart. 

5  There  sup  with  us  in  love  Divine; 
Thy  body  and  Thy  blood. 
That  living  bread,  that  heavenly  wine, 
Be  our  immortal  food. 

Verses  i,  2,3,  Anon.:  verses  4,  5,  James  Montgomery,  1825 
The  Scottish  Psalter,  1615 


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2  Thy  truth  unchanged  hath  ever  4  Our  restless  spirits  yearn  for  Thee, 

stood;  Where'er  our  changeful  lot  is  cast; 

Thou  savest  those  that  on  Thee  call;     Glad  when  Thy  gracious  smile  we  see, 
To  them  that  seek  Thee  Thou  art  good,        Blest  when  our  faith  can  hold  Thee 
To  them  that  find  Thee  All  in  all.  fast. 

3  We  taste  Thee,  0  Thou  living  Bread,     5  0  Jesus,  ever  with  us  stay. 

And  long  to  feast  upon  Thee  still;  Make  all  our  moments  calm  and 

We  drink  of  Thee,  the  Fountain-head,  bright; 

And  thirst  our  souls  from  Thee  to  Chase  the  dark  night  of  sin  away, 
fill.  Shed  o'er  the  world  Thy  holy  light. 

Anon.  (Latin,  nth  cent.).  Arr.  and  trans,  by  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1858 


328     (DUNDEE)     CM. 

1  How  sweet  and  awful  is  the  place 

With  Christ  within  the  doors, 
While  everlasting  love  displays 
The  choicest  of  her  stores. 

2  While  all  our  hearts  and  all  our  songs 

Join  to  admire  the  feast, 
Each  of  us  cry,  with  thankful  tongues, 
"Lord,  why  was  I  a  guest? 

3  "Why  was  I  made  to  hear  Thy  voice. 

And  enter  wliile  there's  room. 
When  thousands  make  a  wretched 
choice. 
And  rather  starve  than  come?" 


4  'Twas  the  same  love  that  spread  the 

feast 
That  sweetly  forced  us  in; 
Else  we  had  still  refused  to  taste, 
And  perished  in  our  sin. 

5  Pity  the  nations,  O  our  God, 

Constrain  the  earth  to  come; 
Send  Thy  victorious  word  abroad, 
And  bring  the  strangers  home. 

6  We  long  to  see  Thy  churches  full. 

That  all  the  chosen  race 
May,  with  one  voice  and  heart  and  soul, 
Sing  Thy  redeeming  grace. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707 


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329     MEINHOLD     7.8.7.8.7.7. 


"Luneburgisches  Gesangbuch,"  1686 


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(See  also  Hinchman,  No.  37) 


2  Thou  didst  die  that  I  might  Kve; 

Blessed  Lord,  Thou  cam'st  to  save  me; 
All  that  love  of  God  could  give 

Jesus  by  His  sorrows  gave  me: 
Thou  didst  give  Thyself  for  me, 
Now  I  give  myself  to  Thee. 

3  By  the  thorns  that  crowned  Thy  brow, 

By  the  spear  wound  and  the  nailing, 
By  the  pain  and  death,  I  now 

SCHUMANN     S.  M. 


Claim,  0  Christ,  Thy  love  unfailing: 
Thou  didst  give  Thyself  for  me, 
Now  I  give  myself  to  Thee. 

4  Wilt  Thou  own  the  gift  I  bring? 

All  my  penitence  I  give  Thee; 
Thou  art  my  exalted  King, 

Of  Thy  matchless  love  forgive  me: 
Thou  didst  give  Thyself  for  me, 
Now  I  give  myself  to  Thee. 

Rev.  John  Brownlie,  1907;  based  on  the  Greek 
Mason  and  Webb's  "Cantica  Laudis,"  Boston,  1850 


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A  -  round    Thy       ta  -  ble.       Lord; 


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330     TICHFIELD     7.7.7.7.7.7. 

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John  Richardson,  1853 


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(See  also  Rosefield,  No.  421) 


2  When  the  weary  ones  we  love 
Enter  on  their  rest  above, 
Seems  the  earth  so  poor  and  vast, 
All  our  life- joy  overcast? 

Hush,  be  every  murmur  dumb: 
It  is  only  till  He  come. 

3  Clouds  and  conflicts  round  us  press: 
Would  we  have  one  sorrow  less? 
All  the  sharpness  of  the  cross, 


(SCHUMANN)     S.  M. 


331 


1  A  parting  hymn  we  sing 

Around  Thy  table,  Lord; 
Again  our  grateful  tribute  bring, 
Our  solemn  vows  record. 

2  Here  have  we  seen  Thy  face, 

And  felt  Thy  presence  here; 
So  may  the  savor  of  Thy  grace 
In  word  and  life  appear. 


All  that  tells  the  world  is  loss, 
Death  and  darkness,  and  the  tomb, 
Only  whisper  "Till  He  come." 

4  See,  the  feast  of  love  is  spread, 
Drink  the  wine,  and  break  the  bread: 
Sweet  memorials,  —  till  the  Lord 
Call  us  round  His  heavenly  board; 
Some  from  earth,  from  glory  some. 
Severed  only  till  He  come. 

Bishop  Edward  H.  Bickersteth,  1862 


3  The  purchase  of  Thy  blood. 

By  sin  no  longer  led, 
The  path  our  dear  Redeemer  trod 
May  we  rejoicing  tread. 

4  In  self-forgetting  love 

Be  our  communion  shown. 
Until  we  join  the  Church  above, 
And  know  as  we  are  known. 

Rev.  Aaron  R.  Wolfe,  185 


ITbc  Church 


332     SAVOY   CHAPEL     7.6.7.6.D. 


J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1887 


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2  0  Fount  of  love  redeeming, 

Forth  from  the  Saviour's  heart 
In  mercy  purely  streaming, 

A  Fount  of  life  Thou  art: 
O  let  us,  freely  tasting. 

Our  burning  thirst  assuage; 
Thy  sweetness,  never  wasting. 

Avails  from  age  to  age. 


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3  Jesus,  this  feast  receiving. 

We  Thee  unseen  adore; 
Thy  faithful  word  believing, 

We  take,  and  doubt  no  more: 
Give  us.  Thou  True  and  Loving, 

On  earth  to  live  in  Thee; 
Then,  death  the  veil  removing. 

Thy  glorious  face  to  see. 


Anon.  (Latin,  c.  17th  cent.).    Trans,  by  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1858:  verse  2,  lines  i    3,  4,  all. 


ti\)c  dommunion 


333 


HAWES     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


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(Bread     of  heaven,   on    Thee       I      feed,       For     Thy    flesh        is     meat     in  -  deed: 
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2  Vine  of  heaven,  Thy  blood  suppHes 
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To  Thy  cross  I  look,  and  live: 
Thou,  my  Life!  O  let  me  be 
Rooted,  grafted,  built  on  Thee. 

Josiah  Conder,  1824 
Arr.  from  Sigismund  Thalberg  (1812-1871) 


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334     MORECAMBE     10.10.10.10. 


1    Here,     O    my  Lord,       I 


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(See  also  Pax  Dei,  No.  74) 

2  Here  would  I  feed  upon  the  bread  of  God, 

Here  drink  with  Thee  the  royal  wine  of  heaven; 
Here  would  I  lay  aside  each  earthly  load, 
Here  taste  afresh  the  calm  of  sin  forgiven. 

3  This  is  the  hour  of  banquet  and  of  song; 

This  is  the  heavenly  table  spread  for  me: 
Here  let  me  feast,  and,  feasting,  still  prolong 

The  brief,  bright  hour  of  fellowship  with  Thee. 

4  I  have  no  help  but  Thine,  nor  do  I  need 

Another  arm  save  Thine  to  lean  upon: 
It  is  enough,  my  Lord,  enough  indeed; 

My  strength  is  in  Thy  might,  Thy  might  alone. 

5  Mine  is  the  sin,  but  Thine  the  righteousness; 

Mine  is  the  guilt,  but  Thine  the  cleansing  blood; 
Here  is  my  robe,  my  refuge,  and  my  peace, 

Thy  blood,  Thy  righteousness,  O  Lord  my  God. 

Rev,  Horatius  Bonar,  iSss 


335 


Zhc  Communion 


COMMUNION     10.10.10.10. 


Arr.  from  Mendelssohn,  1835 
("Songs  without  Words,"  No.  9) 


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(See  also  Langran,  No.  459) 


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2  I  am  not  worthy  to  be  thought  Thy  child, 

Nor  sit  the  last  and  lowest  at  Thy  board; 
Too  long  a  wanderer  and  too  oft  beguiled, 
I  only  ask  one  reconciling  word. 

3  One  word  from  Thee,  my  Lord,  one  smile,  one  look, 

And  I  could  face  the  cold,  rough  world  again; 
And  with  that  treasure  in  my  heart  could  brook 
The  wrath  of  devils  and  the  scorn  of  men. 

4  I  hear  Thy  voice;  Thou  bidd'st  me  come  and  rest; 

I  come,  I  kneel,  I  clasp  Thy  pierced  feet; 
Thou  bidd'st  me  take  my  place,  a  welcome  guest 
Among  Thy  saints,  and  of  Thy  banquet  eat. 

5  My  praise  can  only  breathe  itself  in  prayer. 

My  prayer  can  only  lose  itself  in  Thee'; 
Dwell  Thou  for  ever  in  my  heart,  and  there, 
Lord,  let  me  sup  with  Thee;  sup  Thou  with  me. 

Bishop  Edward  H.  Bickersteth,  1872 


^bc  Cburcb 


336     SHOREHAM    8.8.8.4. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1871 


wmmi^^^^m^^^^^^m^\ 


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2  His  body  broken  in  our  stead 
Is  here  in  this  memorial  bread, 
And  so  our  feeble  love  is  fed 

Until  He  come. 

3  The  streams  of  His  dread  agony, 
His  life-blood  shed  for  us,  we  see; 
The  wine  shall  tell  the  mystery 

Until  He  come. 


4  And  thus  that  dark  betrayal  night 
With  the  last  advent  we  unite 

By  one  blest  chain  of  loving  rite 
Until  He  come: 

5  Until  the  trump  of  God  be  heard, 
Until  the  ancient  graves  be  stirred, 
And,  with  the  great  commanding  word, 

The  Lord  shall  come. 


6  0  blessed  hope!  with  this  elate 
Let  not  our  hearts  be  desolate. 
But,  strong  in  faith,  in  patience  wait 
Until  He  come. 

George  Rawson,  1857  (Text  of  1876) 


IN  MEMORIAM     (Maker)  8.8.8.4. 


Frederick  C.  Maker,  1876 


1  By  Christ  redeemed,  in     Christ  re-stored.   We  keep  the  mem  -  o    -    ry     a  -  dored, 


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337 


DALEHURST     C.  M. 


Arthur  Cottman,  1874 


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1  Ac  -  cord  -  ing       to     Thy      gra  -  cious  word,    In      meek     hu  -  mil 


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will     re-mem-ber    Thee.        A-men. 


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2  Thy  body,  broken  for  my  sake, 

My  bread  from  heaven  shall  be; 
Thy  testamental  cup  I  take, 
And  thus  remember  Thee. 

3  Gethsemane  can  I  forget? 

Or  there  Thy  conflict  see, 

Thine  agony  and  bloody  sweat. 

And  not  remember  Thee? 


^^ 


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4  When  to  the  cross  I  turn  mine  eyes, 

And  rest  on  Calvary, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  my  Sacrifice, 
I  must  remember  Thee; 

5  Remember  Thee,  and  all  Thy  pains. 

And  all  Thy  love  to  me: 
Yea,  while  a  breath,  a  pulse  remains 
Will  I  remember  Thee. 


6  And  when  these  failing  lips  grow  dumb, 
And  mind  and  memory  flee. 
When  Thou  shalt  in  Thy  kingdom  come, 
Jesus,  remember  me. 


EVAN     C.  M 


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James  Montgomery,  1825 
Arr.  from  Rev.  William  H.  Havergal,  1846 


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This  will     I       do,    my       dy  -  ing  Lord, 


I     will    re  -  mem  -  ber    Thee.    A  -  men. 


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MELFORD     7.7.7. 


"M.  B.  F."  1886 


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2  While  in  penitence  we  kneel, 
Thy  sweet  presence  let  us  feel, 
All  Thy  wondrous  love  reveal. 

3  While  on  Thy  dear  cross  we  gaze, 
Mourning  o'er  our  sinful  ways, 
Turn  our  sadness  into  praise, 

4  When  we  taste  the  mystic  wine, 

Of  Thine  out-poured  blood  the  sign. 
Fill  our  hearts  with  love  Divine. 


339 


EUCHARISTIC   HYMN    9.8.9.8. 


5  Draw  us  to  Thy  wounded  side, 
Whence  there  flowed  the  healing  tide; 
There  our  sins  and  sorrows  hide. 

6  From  the  bonds  of  sin  release, 
Cold  and  wavering  faith  increase; 
Lamb  of  God,  grant  us  Thy  peace. 

7  Lead  us  by  Thy  pierced  hand, 
Till  around  Thy  throne  we  stand 
In  the  bright  and  better  land. 

Rev.  Robert  H.  Baynes,  1S64 
Rev.  John  S.  B.  Hodges,  1869 


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By  whom  the  words  of    life  were  spo-ken,And  in  whose  death  our  sins    are  dead;     A  -  men. 


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2  Look  on  the  heart  by  sorrow  broken, 
Look  on  the  tears  by  sinners  shed; 
And  be  Thy  feast  to  us  the  token 
That  by  Thy  grace  our  souls  are  fed. 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  publ.  1827 


Zbe  Communion 


340 


LAUDA  SION  SALVATOREM     8.8.7. 


1.7. 


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Gerald  F.  Cobb  (1838-1904) 


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1  Zi    -    on,  to      thy    Sav  -  iour     sing-ing,      To     thy  Prince  and  Shep-herd    bring-ing 


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Of     His  worth,  by     all     the     treas-ure       Of    thy  most    ec  -  stat  -  ic    lays.      A-men. 


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2  Of  all  wonders  that  can  thrill  thee, 
And  with  adoration  fill  thee, 

What  than  this  can  greater  be, 
That  Himself  to  thee  He  giveth? 
He  that  eateth  ever  liveth, 

For  the  Bread  of  Life  is  He. 

3  Fill  thy  lips  to  overflowing 

With  sweet  praise.  His  mercy  showing 
Who  this  heavenly  table  spread: 

On  this  day  so  glad  and  holy, 

To  each  longing  spirit  lowly 
Giveth  He  the  living  Bread. 

Thomas  Aquinas, 


4  Here  the  King  hath  spread  His  table, 
Whereon  eyes  of  faith  are  able 

Christ  our  Passover  to  trace: 
Shadows  of  the  law  are  going. 
Light  and  life  and  truth  inflowing, 

Night  to  day  is  giving  place. 

5  O  Good  Shepherd,  Bread  life-giving, 
Us,  Thy  grace  and  life  receiving. 

Feed  and  shelter  evermore; 
Thou  on  earth  our  weakness  guiding, 
We  in  heaven  with  Thee  abiding 

With  all  saints  will  Thee  adore. 

c.  1260.     Trans,  by  Rev.  Alexander  R.  Thompson,  1883 


64 
160 
464 


68 
306 
317 
326 
326 
327 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 

Forth  from  the  dark  and  stormy  sky.         477   Just  as  I  am,  \vithout  one  plea. 
Alleluia!  sing  to  Jesus.  637   O  Lamb  of  God,  still  keep  me. 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me.  646   Jesus,  the  very  thought  of  Thee. 

The  following  Hymns  are  suitable  for  Preparatory  Services  : 


Come,  Holy  Spirit,  calm  my  mind.  330 

Jesus,  with  Thy  Church  abide.  336 

Thine  for  ever!  God  of  love.  388 

Lord,  I  am  Thine,  entirely  Thine.  470 

Shepherd  of  souls,  refresh  and  bless.  471 

Jesus,  Thou  Joy  of  loving  hearts.  668 


Till  He  come!  O  let  the  words. 
Not  worthy,  Lord,  to  gather  up. 

0  Jesus,  I  have  promised. 
Beneath  the  cross  of  Jesus. 

1  lay  my  sins  on  Jesus. 
Son  of  Man,  to  Thee  I  cry. 


^be  Cburcb:  Ebe  flDtnietr^ 

341      MENDON     L.  M. 


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German  Melody:  arr.  by  Samuel  Dyer,  1828 

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Wher-e'er  the  foot    of     man  hath  trod,  De-scend  on  our     a  -  pos  -  tate  race.    A  -  men. 


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2  Give  tongues  of  fire  and  hearts  of  love  4  O  Spirit  of  the  Lord,  prepare 

To  preach  the  reconciling  word;  All  the  round  earth  her  God  to  meet; 

Give  power  and  unction  from  above,          Breathe  Thou  abroad  like  morning  air, 
Whene'er  the  joyful  sound  is  heard.  Till  hearts  of  stone  begin  to  beat. 

3  Be  darkness,  at  Thy  coming,  light;  5  Baptize  the  nations;  far  and  nigh 
Confusion,  order  in  Thy  path;  The  triumphs  of  the  cross  record; 
Souls  without  strength  inspire  with  might;  The  Name  of  Jesus  glorify, 

Bid  mercy  triumph  over  wrath.  Till  every  kindred  call  Him  Lord. 

6  God  from  eternity  hath  willed 
All  flesh  shall  His  salvation  see: 
So  be  the  Father's  love  fulfilled. 
The  Saviour's  sufferings  crowned  through  Thee. 

James  Montgomery,  1823 


(MENDON)     L.  M. 


342 

1  "Go,  preach  My  gospel,"  saith  the     ;. 
Lord; 
"  Bid  the  whole  earth  My  grace  receive; 
He  shall  be  saved  that  trusts  My  word; 
He  shall  be  lost  that  won't  believe. 


"Teach  all  the  nations  My  commands; 

I  'm  with  you  till  the  world  shall  end; 
All  power  is  trusted  to  My  hands, 

I  can  destroy,  and  I  defend." 


4  He 


"I  '11  make  your  great  commission  known, 
And  ye  shall  prove  My  gospel  true, 

By  all  the  works  that  I  have  done, 
By  all  the  wonders  ye  shall  do. 


spake,  and  light  shone  round  His 
head; 
On  a  bright  cloud  to  heaven  He  rode; 
They  to  the  farthest  nations  spread 
The  grace  of  their  ascended  God. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1709:  verse  i,  line  4,  alt. 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 


196  O  Master,  let  me  walk  with  Thee. 

285  O  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  know. 

358  O  still  in  accents  sweet  and  strong. 

361  Lord,  speak  to  me,  that  I  may  speak. 


668   We  pray  Thee,  Jesus,  who  didst  first. 


365  Lead  on,  O  King  Elernal. 

373  Soldiers  of  the  cross,  arise. 

378  Ye  servants  of  the  Lord. 

380  He  that  goeth  forth  with  weeping. 


Brotberboo^  an6  Service 


343 


ST.   ANDREW     S.M. 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  iS 


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1  Teach      me,      my      God    and     King, 


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it      as    for  Thee;     A  -  men. 


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2  To  scorn  the  senses'  sway, 

While  still  to  Thee  I  tend: 
In  all  I  do  be  Thou  the  Way, 
In  all  be  Thou  the  End. 

3  All  may  of  Thee  partake; 

Nothing  so  small  can  be 


But  draws,  when  acted  for  Thy  sake, 
Greatness  and  worth  from  Thee: 

4  If  done  to  obey  Thy  laws, 
E'en  servile  labors  shine; 
Hallowed  is  toil,  if  this  the  cause, 
The  meanest  work  Divine. 

Rev.  George  Herbert,  1633:  verses  2,  3,  4,  recast  by  Rev.  John  Wesley,  1738 


344 


WAREHAM     L.  M. 


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William  Knapp,  1738 


1  So      let    our    lips    and    lives  ex -press  The      ho    -    ly 


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let     our  works  and   vir  -  tues  shine,  To  prove  the  doctrine     all  Di-vine.     A  -  men. 

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While  justice,  temperance,  truth,  and  love, 
Our  inward  piety  approve. 


2  Thus  shall  we  best  proclaim  abroad 
The  honors  of  our  Saviour  God; 
When  His  salvation  reigns  within,  .,-.,..      , 
And  grace  subdues  the  power  of  sin.  ^  ,^f  ^If «"  ^ears  our  spi„  s  up 

While  we  expect  that  blessed  hope, 

3  Our  flesh  and  sense  must  be  denied,  The  bright  appearance  of  the  Lord; 
Passion  and  envy,  lust  and  pride;  And  faith  stands  leaning  on  His  word 


20 


Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1709:  verse  2,  line  3,  alt 


345 


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BOYLSTON     S.  M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


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1  Blest     be       the      tie       that 


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Our       hearts    in    Chris  -  tian 


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The      fel  -  low-ship      of       kin-dred  minds 


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Is       like    to    that       a  -  bove.       A  -  men 
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Before  our  Father's  throne 
We  pour  our  ardent  prayers; 

Our  fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims,  are  one, 
Our  comforts  and  our  cares. 

We  share  our  mutual  woes, 

Our  mutual  burdens  bear, 
And  often  for  each  other  flows 

The  sympathizing  tear. 

When  we  asunder  part, 
It  gives  us  inward  pain; 

ST.  GEORGE     S.  M. 


But  we  shall  still  be  joined  in  heart, 
And  hope  to  meet  again. 

5  This  glorious  hope  revives 

Our  courage  by  the  way. 
While  each  in  expectation  lives. 
And  longs  to  see  the  day. 

6  From  sorrow,  toil  and  pain, 

And  sin,  we  shall  be  free; 
And  perfect  love  and  friendship  reign 
Through  all  eternity. 


•-       -•-      -4-      -«-      -d-          -<s-  • 


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Rev.  John  Fawcett,  1782 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  iS 


1     Re  -  vive    Thy    work,    O         Lord; 


Thy     might  -  y     arm    make      bare 
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Speak   with  the  voice  that  wakes  the  dead, 


And  make  Thy  peo  -  pie   hear. 


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A  -  MEN. 


BrotberbooJ)  an5  Service 


346 


MEIN   LEBEN     7.6.7.6. 


Arr.  from  Melchior  Vulpius  (1560-1616) 


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With      Je  -  sus      as    your        Fel  -     low,     To       Je  -  sus 


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(See  also  St.  Anselm,  No.  404) 


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2  O  happy  if  ye  labor 

As  Jesus  did  for  men; 
0  happy  if  ye  hunger 
As  Jesus  hungered  then. 

3  The  cross  that  Jesus  carried 

He  carried  as  your  due; 
The  crown  that  Jesus  weareth 
He  weareth  it  for  you. 


4  The  trials  that  beset  you, 

The  sorrows  ye  endure, 
The  manifold  temptations 
That  death  alone  can  cure,  — 

5  What  are  they  but  His  jewels 

Of  right  celestial  worth? 
What  are  they  but  the  ladder 
Set  up  to  heaven  on  earth? 


6  O  happy  band  of  pilgrims, 
Look  upward  to  the  skies, 
Where  such  a  light  affliction 
Shall  win  you  such  a  prize. 

Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1862:  based  on  Joseph  the  Hymnographer,  c.  840 
347     ^^'^-    GEORGE)     S.  M. 


1  Revive  Thy  work,  0  Lord, 

Thy  mighty  arm  make  bare; 
Speak  with  the  voice  that  wakes  the 
dead, 
And  make  Thy  people  hear. 

2  Revive  Thy  work,  O  Lord, 

Disturb  this  sleep  of  death; 
Quicken  the  smouldering  embers  now 
By  Thine  almighty  breath. 


3  Revive  Thy  work,  0  Lord, 

Create  soul-thiist  for  Thee; 
And  hungering  for  the  Bread  of 
Life 
O  may  our  spirits  be. 

4  Revive  Thy  work,  O  Lord, 

Exalt  Thy  precious  Name; 
And,  by  the  Holy  Ghost,  our  love 
For  Thee  and  Thine  inJlame. 


5  Revive  Thy  work,  O  Lord, 
Give  Pentecostal  showers: 
The  glory  shall  be  all  Thine  own, 
The  blessing.  Lord,  be  ours, 


Albert  Midlane,  1858 


Zbc  Cburcb 


348     INTERCESSION     L.  M. 

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"Easy  Music  for  Church  Choirs,"  i8s3 


pipsppiSiePPipipiia 


1  Forth  in      Thy     Name,   O      Lord,   I      go,    My     dai  -  ly       la  -  bor        to     pur  -  sue, 


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Thee,  on  -  ly    Thee,  re  -  solved  to  know     In    all      I    think,  or  speak,  or  do.       A  -  men. 


(See  also  Morning  Hymn,  No.  4) 

2  The  task  Thy  wisdom  hath  assigned       4  Thee  may  I  set  at  my  right  hand, 

O  let  me  cheerfully  fulfil;  Whose  eyes  mine  inmost  substance 

In  all  my  works  Thy  presence  find,  see. 

And  prove   Thy  good    and   perfect    And  labor  on  at  Thy  command, 
will.  And  offer  all  my  works  to  Thee. 


3  Preserve  me  from  my  calling's  snare, 
And  hide  my  simple  heart  above; 
Above  the  thorns  of  choking  care, 
The  gilded  baits  of  worldly  love. 


5  Give  me  to  bear  Thy  easy  yoke, 

And  every  moment  watch  and  pray; 
And  still  to  things  eternal  look. 
And  hasten  to  Thy  glorious  day: 


6  For  Thee  delightfully  employ 

Whate'er  Thy  bounteous  grace  hath  given 
And  run  my  course  with  even  joy, 

And  closely  walk  with  Thee  to  heaven. 


349     (ST.   MARGUERITE)     C.  M. 

1  "Thy  kingdom  come,"  on  bended  knee 

The  passing  ages  pray; 
And  faithful  souls  have  yearned  to  see 
On  earth  that  kingdom's  day. 

2  But  the  slow  watches  of  the  night 

Not  less  to  God  belong; 
And  for  the  everlasting  right 
The  silent  stars  are  strong. 


Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1749:  verse  2,  line  4,  alt. 


3  And  lo !  already  on  the  hills 

The  flags  of  dawn  appear; 
Gird  up  your  loins,  ye  prophet  souls, 
Proclaim  the  day  is  near: 

4  The  day  in  whose  clear-shining  light 

All  wrongs  shall  stand  revealed, 
When  justice  shall  be  throned  in  might, 
And  every  hurt  be  healed; 


5  When  knowledge,  hand  in  hand  with  peace, 
Shall  walk  the  earth  abroad ;  — 
The  day  of  perfect  righteousness, 

The   promised   day   of    God,  Rev.  Frederick  L.  Hosmer,  1891 


Brotberboob  ant)  Service 


350 


MIRFIELD     C.  M. 


Arthur  Cottman,  1872 


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a  -  tion,  Lord,    En  -  slaved    by     sin       and  death.   A  -  men. 


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5  Then,  God  of  truth  for  whom  we  long, 

Thou  who  wilt  hear  our  prayer. 
Do  Thine  own  battle  in  our  hearts, 
And  slay  the  falsehood  there. 

6  Still  smite;  still  burn;  till  naught  is  left 

But  God's  own  truth  and  love; 
Then,  Lord,  as  morning  dew  come  down, 
Rest  on  us  from  above. 


-©I- 


2  Set  up  Thy  standard,  Lord,  that  we 

Who  claim  a  heavenly  birth, 
May  march  with  Thee  to  smite  the  lies 
That  vex  Thy  groaning  earth. 

3  Ah!  would  we  join  that  blest  array, 

And  follow  in  the  might 
Of  Him,  the  Faithful  and  the  True, 
In  raiment  clean  and  white! 


4  We  fight  for  truth,  we  fight  for  God,  —  7  Yea,  come:  then,  tried  as  in  the  lire, 
Poor  slaves  of  lies  and  sin!  From  every  lie  set  free. 

He  who  would  fight  for  Thee  on  earth       Thy  perfect  truth  shall  dwell  in  us, 
Must  first  be  true  within.  And  we  shall  live  in  Thee. 

Thomas  Hughes,  1859 


ST.   MARGUERITE     C.  M. 


Rev.  Edward  C.  Walker,  1876 


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1  "Thy  king-dom  come," on     bend  -  ed      knee   The    pass  -  ing       a 


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And   faith-ful  souls  have  yearned  to      see 


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On    earth  that  kingdom's  day. 


A  -  MEN. 


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351     UNDE   ET   MEMORES     10.10.10.10.10.10 


William  H.  Monk,  1875 


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In 


to 


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the     glo    -    ry      of       the      per  -  feet    day,     Rule    in      our   hearts,  that 


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we    may   ev  -  er 


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be 


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Guided  and  strength-ened  and    up-held  by   Thee. 


A  -  MEN. 


I    r    I     p  I    I  I    ^ 


(See  also  Stockport,  No.  179) 


2  We  are  of  Thee,  the  children  of  Thy  love, 

The  brothers  of  Thy  well-beloved  Son; 
Descend,  O  Holy  Spirit,  like  a  dove 

Into  our  hearts,  that  we  may  be  as  one; 
As  one  with  Thee,  to  whom  we  ever  tend, 
As  one  with  Him,  our  Brother  and  our  Friend. 

3  We  would  be  one  in  hatred  of  all  wrong, 

One  in  our  love  of  all  things  sweet  and  fair, 
One  with  the  joy  that  breaketh  into  song, 

One  with  the  grief  that  trembles  into  prayer. 
One  in  the  power  that  makes  Thy  children  free 
To  follow  truth,  and  thus  to  follow  Thee. 


©rotberboot)  an^  Service 


4  O  clothe  us  with  Thy  heavenly  armor,  Lord, 
Thy  trusty  shield,  Thy  sword  of  love  Divine: 

Our  inspiration  be  Thy  constant  word; 
We  ask  no  victories  that  are  not  Thine. 

Give  or  withhold,  let  pain  or  pleasure  be; 
Enough  to  know  that  we  are  serving  Thee. 

Rev.  John  W.  Chadwick,  1864 


352     LAUDES   DOMINI     6.6.6.6.6.6. 

— H 4- 


Sir  Joseph  Eamby,  1868 


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1  O     thou,      not      made     with      hands, 


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Not  throned     a  -  bove     the        skies, 


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Not  walled    with       shi    -    ning    walls,      Not  framed  with  stones     of  price. 


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More  bright  than  gold  or       gem. 


God's  own      Je    -    ru   -   sa    -     lem:        A -men. 


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is 


2  Where'er  the  gentle  heart 

Finds  courage  from  above. 
Where'er  the  heart  forsook 

Warms  with  the  breath  of  love. 
Where  faith  bids  fear  depart, 
City  of  God,  thou  art. 

3  Thou  art  where'er  the  proud 

In  humbleness  melts  down. 
Where  self  itself  yields  up, 

Where  martyrs  win  their  crown. 
Where  faithful  souls  possess 
Themselves  in  perfect  peace, 


4  Where  in  life's  common  ways 

With  cheerful  feet  we  go, 
Where  in  His  steps  we  tread 

Who  trod  the  ways  of  woe, 
Where  He  is  in  the  heart, 
City  of  God,  thou  art. 

5  Not  throned  above  the  skies. 

Not  golden-walled  afar. 
But  where  Christ's  two  or  three 

In  His  Name  gathered  are. 
Be  in  the  midst  of  them, 
God's  own  Jerusalem. 

Francis  T.  Palgrave,  186 


353 


ITbe  Cburcb 


WEBB     7.6. 7. 6. D. 


George  J.  Webb,  1837 


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1  Stand   up,    stand   up     for       Je 


sus,     Ye       sol  -  diers     of       the    cross; 


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Lift      high     His    roy  -  al       ban 


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loss: 


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From      vie  -  tory   un  -  to       vie    -    tory      His         ar  -  my      He      shall 


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lead, 

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• — ' — # — ' — f- — ^ — * — « — •— ^ i_^_i_25 — u 


Till       ev  -  cry  foe     is      van  -  quished,  And  Christ  is  Lord    in  -  deed. 


A  -  MEN. 


iliMiii^lliiiiiii 


r 


2  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 

The  trumpet  call  obey; 
Forth  to  the  mighty  conflict 

In  this  His  glorious  day: 
Ye  that  are  men  now  serve  Him 

Against  unnumbered  foes; 
Let  courage  rise  with  danger, 

And  strength  to  strength  oppose. 

3  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 

Stand  in  His  strength  alone; 
The  arm  of  flesh  will  fail  you. 
Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own; 


-S- 


-O.- 


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Put  on  the  gospel  armor, 

Each  piece  put  on  with  prayer; 

Where  duty  calls,  or  danger, 
Be  never  wanting  there. 

4  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 

The  strife  will  not  be  long; 
This  day  the  noise  of  battle. 

The  next  the  victor's  song: 
To  him  that  overcometh 

A  crown  of  life  shall  be; 
He  with  the  King  of  Glory 

Shall  reign  eternally. 

Rev.  George  Duffield,  1858 


I 


Brotbcrboot)  ant)  Service 


354     GREENLAND     7.6.7.6.D. 


Arr.  from  J.  Michael  Haydn 
in  B.  Jacob's  "National  Psalmody,"  1819 


i^n^ 


i 


^f^iE:: 


1  The     light     of      God       is 


^«=t 


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fr. 


fall 
-(Sl- 


ing 


Up    -    on      life's  com  -  mon      way; 


^Tfe 


Sill 

-I     O     I     >3— IJ 


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=&t 


^^=r 


And      all     of      life      grows  ho 


ly, 


O    Christ    of     Gal   -   i  -  lee.        A -men. 


ili^^ 


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O  Christ,  the  Elder  Brother 
Of  proud  and  beaten  men, 

When  they  have  found  each  other, 
Thy  kingdom  will  come  then. 

4  Thy  ransomed  host  in  glory, 

All  souls  that  sin  and  pray. 
Turn  toward  the  cross  that  bore  Thee; 

"Behold  the  man!"  they  say: 
And  while  Thy  Church  is  pleading 

For  all  who  would  do  good, 
We  hear  Thy  true  voice  leading 

Our  song  of  brotherhood. 

Rev.  Louis  F.  Benson,  igio 


2  Who  shares  his  life's  pure  pleasures. 

And  walks  the  honest  road, 
Who  trades  with  heaping  measures, 

And  lifts  his  brother's  load, 
Who  turns  the  wrong  down  bluntly, 

And  lends  the  right  a  hand; 
He  dwells  in  God's  own  country. 

He  tills  the  Holy  Land. 

3  Where  human  lives  are  thronging 

In  toil  and  pain  and  sin. 
While  cloistered  hearts  are  longing 
To  bring  the  kingdom  in. 


Ebc  Cburcb 


355     CRUCIFER    8.7.8.7.D. 


Henry  Smart,  1867 


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f     -•-■-•-       -^    -j     -•- 
1  Je  -  sus,       I      my  cross  have   tak  -  en,       All      lo  leave,  and      fol 

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low  Thee; 


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Des  -  ti  -  tute,    de  -  spised,  for  -  sa  -  ken,   Thou  from  hence    my     All    shall     be 


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Per  -  ish       ev  -  ery    fond     am  -   bi  -  tion,   All      I've  sought,  or    hoped,    or  known; 


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Yet  how   rich    is    my  con  -  di  -  tion,  God  and  heaven  are    still  my    own.        A  -  men. 

0  S 


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^^ 


2  Man  may  trouble  and  distress  me, 

'Twill  but  drive  me  to  Thy  breast; 
Life  with  trials  hard  may  press  me, 

Heaven  will  bring  me  sweeter  rest: 
O  'tis  not  in  grief  to  harm  me 

While  Thy  love  is  left  to  me; 
O  'twere  not  in  joy  to  charm  me, 

Were  that  joy  unmixed  with  Thee. 

3  Take,  my  soul,  thy  full  salvation, 

Rise  o'er  sin  and  fear  and  care; 
Joy  to  find  in  every  station 
Something  still  to  do  or  bear; 


r 

Think  what  Spirit  dwells  within  thee, 
What  a  Father's  smile  is  thine, 

What  a  Saviour  died  to  win  thee: 

Child  of  heaven,  shouldst  thou  repine  ? 

4  Haste  then  on  from  grace^to  glory. 

Armed  by  faith,  and  winged  by  prayer; 
Heaven's  eternal  day's  before  thee, 

God's  own  hand  shall  guide  thee  there. 
Soon  shall  close  thy  earthly  mission; 

Swift  shall  pass  thy  pilgrim  days; 
Hope  soon  change  to  glad  fruition, 

Faith  to  sight,  and  prayer  to  praise. 

Rev.  Henry  F.  Lytc,  1824  (Text  of  1S33) 


Brotberboob  anb  Service 


356 


DISCIPLE     8.7.8.7.D. 


Rev.  Joshua  Leavitt's  "Christian  Lyre,"  1831 


lEJ: 


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5^=|=:i=:^i:^==H=pit=iH^-^Hzq 


r 

1  Hark!   the  voice  of        Je  -  sus   cry  -  ing,   "Who   will  go  and    work      to-day? 

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Fields   are  white,  and  har  -  vests  wait  -  ing;     Who    will  bear      the    sheaves     a  -  way? ' 


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4— M. 


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Loud    and  long  the      Mas  -  ter    call  -  eth,     Rich    reward      He       of  -  fers   free; 


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Who    will  an-swer,  glad  -  ly    say  -  ing, 


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Here  am  I;        send     me,  send  me."    A-men. 


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— pf=pz=ip=iii:if:=t^i=ii= 
^    \       \  ■    I 

2  If  you  cannot  cross  the  ocean, 

And  the  heathen  lands  explore, 
You  can  find  the  heathen  nearer, 

You  can  help  them  at  your  door. 
If  you  cannot  give  your  thousands. 

You  can  give  the  widow's  mite; 
And  the  least  you  give  for  Jesus 

Will  be  precious  in  His  sight. 

3  If  you  cannot  speak  like  angels. 

If  you  cannot  preach  like  Paul, 
You  can  tell  the  love  of  Jesus, 
You  can  say  He  died  for  all. 


If  you  cannot  rouse  the  wicked 
With  the  judgment's  dread  alarms, 

You  can  lead  the  little  children 
To  the  Saviour's  waiting  arms. 

4  Let  none  hear  you  idly  saying, 

"There  is  nothing  I  can  do," 
While  the  souls  of  men  are  dying. 

And  the  Master  calls  for  you: 
Take  the  task  He  gives  you  gladly, 

Let  His  work  your  pleasure  be; 
Answer  quickly  when  He  calleth, 

"Here  am  I;  send  me,  send  me." 

Rev.  Daniel  March,  1868 


Ube  Cburcb 


357 


FAITH    C.  M. 


-4 


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Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1867 

■ — « — ^- 


^-.^^-r — •— 1*— -5— 4r— ^.^     J^ 

1  Must      Je  -  sus  bear      the  cross      a  -  lone,      And      all      the   world    go      free  ? 


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(5—-  -&--<&■ 


No,  there 's  a  cross    for       ev    -    ery  one,     And  there 's  a    cross   for    me.        A  -  men. 


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2  How  happy  are  the  saints  above,  4  Upon  the  crystal  pavement,  down 

Who  once  went  sorrowing  here;  At  Jesus'  pierced  feet, 

But  now  they  taste  unmingled  love,  Joyful,  I'll  cast  my  golden  crown, 

And  joy  without  a  tear.  And  His  dear  Name  repeat. 

3  The  consecrated  cross  I'll  bear  5  O  precious  cross!  O  glorious  crown! 

Till  death  shall  set  me  free;  O  resurrection  day! 

And  then  go  home  my  crown  to  wear,       Ye  angels,  from  the  stars  flash  down, 
For  there's  a  crown  for  me.  And  bear  my  soul  away. 

Verse  i,  Rev.  Thomas  Shepherd,  1693,  alt.:  verse  2,  Anon.,  c.  1810: 
verse  3,  Anon.,  1849:  verses  4,  s.  Rev.  Charles  Beecher,  1855 


MAITLAND     C.  M. 


George  N.  Allen,  1850 


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1  Must   Je  -  sus   bear      the  cross       a  -   lone,     And    all       the  world      go       free? 

^ a .-« .-(Z J (2. (t        '      " 


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No,  there 's  a  cross    for    ev  -  ery    one,    And  there 's     a  cross    for       me.       A  -  men. 


F 


J=l=t: 


-^m^-mm^mm 


Brotberboot)  an^  Service 

358     ST,    MARK     C.  M. 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett  (1805-1876) 


:t 


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still      in       ac  -  cents  sweet      and    strong  Sounds  forth  the      an  -  cient  word, 

-r    J    J 


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"More  reap-ers  for      white  har  -  vest  fields,  More     la-borers  for    the    Lord."  A -men. 

-# •— • s a «— 1— •— r+^f 1* #— h-^      I     -  .  ■  ^    I— ig- 


^^pggi^^iagq^pgii 


2  We  hear  the  call;  in  dreams  no  more 

In  selfish  ease  we  lie, 
But,  girded  for  our  Father's  work, 
Go  forth  beneath  His  sky. 

3  Where  prophets'  word,  and  martyrs' 

blood. 
And  prayers  of  saints  were  sown, 


359 


REMSEN     C.  M. 


We,  to  their  labors  entering  in. 

Would  reap  where  they  have  strown. 

4  O  Thou  whose  call  our  hearts  has 
stirred, 
To  do  Thy  will  we  come; 
Thrust  in  our  sickles  at  Thy  word, 
And  bear  our  harvest  home. 

Rev.  Samuel  Longfellow,  1864 
Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1S62 


fcfc^ — i=d i — j- 


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— <& 


1  Lord,  lead     the  way     the     Sav  -  iour  went.  By     lane     and     cell      ob  -  scure; 


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And  let    love's  treas-ures    still    be  spent.  Like  His,    up  -  on    the     poor.       A  -  men. 


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2  Like  Him,  through  scenes  of  deep 

distress, 
Who  bore  the  world's  sad  weight, 
We,  in  their  crowded  loneliness, 
Would  seek  the  desolate. 

3  For  Thou  hast  placed  us  side  by  side 

In  this  wide  world  of  ill; 


And,  that  Thy  followers  may  be  tried, 
The  poor  are  with  us  still. 

4  Mean  are  all  offerings  we  can  make; 
Yet  Thou  hast  taught  us,  Lord, 
If  given  for  the  Saviour's  sake. 
They  lose  not  their  reward. 

Rev.  William  Croswell,  1S31 


^be  Church 


360     QUEBEC    L.  M. 


Henry  Baker,  1862 


::^ 


fe#=^=4 


^=t=9 


S=Lg^itS^|j=ti±ilz:i==iz=:iEl3=i=l=i==J=dzgzzd 


1  "Take  up   thy  cross,"  the   Sav-iour  said,    "  If  thou  wouldst  My  dis  -  ci  -  pie     be; 

-  -  -  ^  i&  m  ^  .  m  m  m  !9 


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Take  up  thy  cross  with  will  -  ing  heart,  And  humbly    f  ol  -  low    af  -  ter  Me."     A -men. 


2  Take  up  thy  cross;  let  not  its  weight 

Fill  thy  weak  soul  with  vain  alarm; 
His  strength  shall  bear  thy  spirit  up, 
And    brace   thy  heart,   and  nerve 
thine  arm. 

3  Take  up  thy  cross;  nor  heed  the  shame, 

And  let  thy  foolish  pride  be  still; 
Thy  Lord  refused  not  e'en  to  die 
Upon  a  cross,  on  Calvary's  hill. 

BRESLAU     L.  M. 


4  Take  up  thy  cross,  then,  in  His  strength, 

And  calmly  sin's  wild  deluge  brave; 
'Twill  guide  thee  to  a  better  home. 
It  points  to  glory  o'er  the  grave. 

5  Take  up  thy  cross,  and  follow  on. 

Nor  think  till  death  to  lay  it  down; 
For  only  he  who  bears  the  cross 
May   hope   to   wear   the   glorious 
crown. 

Rev.  Charles  W.  Everest,  1833 


Alt.  from  "As  hymnodus  sacer,"  Leipzig,  1625 


iii: 


:^=^: 


P 


1  O  Christ,  our  true  and    on  -  ly  Light,    II  -   lu  -  mine  those  who       sit     in  night; 


feSipf^piiiliie^Hflip 


tr        I      -•-  •     •     •     •  p  _^ 


Ifg] 


Let  those   a  -  far  now  hear  Thy  voice,  And   in   Thy  fold  with     us      re  -  joice.  A  -  men. 


ssg 


BrotbcrbooD  anb  Service 


361      CANONBURY     L.  M 


Arr.  from  Robert  A.  Schumann,  1839 


t^ 


^^* 


1  Lord,  speak  to     me,     that      I     may  speak  In        liv  -  ing    ech  -  oes      of    Thy    tone; 

^ (g i •-«-i-^ R-g — I — a — 1 — a -0 X r-.» 


m 


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i=*f: 


J: 


^  ^ ^ M. m I I ! ^. 


^=t 


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fl: 


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L^=^=H 


_,    -"I J-     _  _     _      _ 

•-    •    '0-    r     •   ^        I      '   '    '    <5>  -^ 

As  Thou  hast  sought,  so    let       me  seek   Thy     er  -  ring  chil  -  dren  lost  and  lone.  A-men. 


P^ 


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-pt 


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2  O  lead  me,  Lord,  that  I  may  lead  5  O  give  Thine  own  sweet  rest  to  me, 

The  wandering  and  the  wavering  feet;         Thatlmayspeakwithsoothingpower 

0  feed  me,  Lord,  that  I  may  feed  A  word  in  season,  as  from  Thee, 
Thy  hungering  ones  with  manna  sweet.       To  weary  ones  in  needful  hour. 

3  O  strengthen  me,  that  while  I  stand  6  0  fill  me  with  Thy  fulness.  Lord, 

Firm  on  the  Rock,  and  strong  in  Thee,         Until  my  very  heart  o'erflow 

1  may  stretch  out  a  loving  hand  In  kindling  thought  and  glowing  word, 
To  wrestlers  with  the  troubled  sea.  Thy  love  to  tell.  Thy  praise  to  show. 

4  O  teach  me.  Lord,  that  I  may  teach       7  0  use  me,  Lord,  use  even  me. 

The  precious  things  Thou  dost  im-  Just  as  Thou  wilt,  and  when,  and 

part ;  where ; 

And  wing  my  words,  that  they  may  reach  Until  Thy  blessed  face  I  see, 

The  hidden  depths  of  many  a  heart.  Thy  rest,  Thy  joy,  Thy  glory  share. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1872 

362 


(BRESLAU)     L.  M. 

1  O  Christ,  our  true  and  only  Light, 
Illumine  those  who  sit  in  night; 
Let  those  afar  now  hear  Thy  voice, 
And  in  Thy  fold  with  us  rejoice. 


3  O  make  the  deaf  to  hear  Thy  word; 
And  teach  the  dumb  to  speak,  dear  Lord, 
Who  dare  not  yet  the  faith  avow, 
Though  secretly  they  hold  it  now. 

2  And  all  who  else  have  strayed  from  Thee,  4  Shine  on  the  darkened  and  the  cold; 
O  gently  seek;  Thy  healing  be  Recall  the  wanderers  from  Thy  fold; 

To  every  wounded  conscience  given;  Unite  those  now  who  walk  apart; 

And  let  them  also  share  Thy  heaven.         Confirm  the  weak  and  doubting  heart: 

5  So  they  with  us  may  evermore 
Such  grace  with  wondering  thanks  adore, 
And  endless  praise  to  Thee  be  given 
By  all  the  Church  in  earth  and  heaven. 

Rev.  Johann  Heermann,  1630.    Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1858 


^be  Cburcb 


363 


ALL  SAINTS  NEW     C.  M.  D. 


Henry  S.  Cutler,  1874 


m^m^^m^^m^ 


1  The     Son      of  God    goes  forth      to  war, 

-•-  .    -0-    -0- 


A       king  -  ly  crown  to        gain; 


sa 


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His    blood  -  red  ban  -  ner   streams     a  -  far:      Who 


s 


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His   train  ? 

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Who    best    can    drink    his     cup        of  woe,    Tri  -  um-phant    o    -  ver      pain, 


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Who      pa  -  tient  bears  his  cross      be  -  low,      He       fol  -  lows   in     His   train.       A  -  men. 


S^E 


^^     •      ^         ^  ^  m  \ —       ^  ^zi  • 


^11        I        ^ 

2  The  martyr  first,  whose  eagle  eye 

Could  pierce  beyond  the  grave, 
Who  saw  his  Master  in  the  sky, 

And  called  on  Him  to  save: 
Like  Him,  with  pardon  on  his  tongue 

In  midst  of  mortal  pain, 
He  prayed  for  them  that  did  the  wrong : 

Who  follows  in  his  train  ? 

3  A  glorious  band,  the  chosen  few 

On  whom  the  Spirit  came, 
Twelve  valiant  saints,  their  hope  they 
knew, 
And  mocked  the  cross  and  flame: 


They  met  the  tyrant's  brandished  steel, 

The  lion's  gory  mane; 
They  bowed  their  necks  the  death  to 
feel: 

Who  follows  in  their  train  ? 

4  A  noble  army,  men  and  boys. 

The  matron  and  the  maid. 
Around  the  Saviour's  throne  rejoice, 

In  robes  of  light  arrayed: 
They  cHmbed  the  steep  ascent  of  heaven 

Through  peril,  toil,  and  pain: 
O  God,  to  us  may  grace  be  given 

To  follow  in  their  train. 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  publ.  1827 


Brotberboo^  an^  Service 


364 


ELLACOMBE     C.  M.  D. 


"  Gesang  Buch  der  Herzogl. 
Wirtembergischen  Katholischen  Hofkapelle,"  1784 


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1  Come  let         us      join    with  faith  -  ful      souls    Our     song     of     faith      to       sing, 


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One    broth   -   er  -  hood      in    heart       are      we,     And       one       our    Lord    and     King. 


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Faith  -  ful      are      all     who    love       the    truth      And    dare     the    truth     to       tell. 


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Who  stead-fast  stand    at  God's   right  hand,  And    strive    to    serve  Him    well.     A  -  men. 


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2  And  faithful  are  the  gentle  hearts 

To  whom  the  power  is  given 
Of  every  hearth  to  make  a  home, 

Of  every  home  a  heaven. 
O  mighty  host!  no  tongue  can  tell 

The  numbers  of  its  throng; 
No  words  can  sound  the  music  vast 

Of  its  grand  battle-song. 

21 


3  From  step  to  step  it  wins  its  way 

Against  a  world  of  sin; 
Part  of  the  battle-field  is  won, 

And  part  is  yet  to  win. 
O  Lord  of  hosts,  our  faith  renew, 

And  grant  us,  in  Thy  love. 
To  sing  the  songs  of  victory 

With  faithful  souls  above. 

Rev.  William  G.  Tarrant,  1802 


Uzziah  C.  Burnap,  189s 


^be  Cburcb 

365     TENNENT     7.6.7.6.D. 


^E?E4^ 


1  Lend     on,      O     King      E   -    ter 
a — I — 1^ 


nal,       The      day      of    march    has    come; 


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Hence  -  forth      in     fields     of 


con  -  quest      Thy    tents  shall     be       our    home: 


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Through    days     of      prep  -  a 


ra  -  tion       Thy  grace      has      made      us  strong, 


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And  now,   O  King    E 


ter  -  nal,        We      lift    our  bat  -  tie  -  song. 


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A  -  MEN. 


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Copyright,  1893,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work 


2  Lead  on,  O  King  Eternal, 

Till  sin's  fierce  war  shall  cease, 
And  Holiness  shall  whisper 

The  sweet  Amen  of  peace; 
For  not  with  swords  loud  clashing, 

Nor  roll  of  stirring  drums, 
But  deeds  of  love  and  mercy, 

The  heavenly  kingdom  comes. 


3  Lead  on,  O  King  Eternal: 

We  follow,  not  with  fears; 
For  gladness  breaks  like  morning 

Where'er  Thy  face  appears; 
Thy  cross  is  lifted  o'er  us; 

We  journey  in  its  light: 
The  crown  awaits  the  conquest; 

Lead  on,  O  God  of  might. 

Rev.  Ernest  W.  Shurtleff,  1888 


Brotberboot)  anb  Service 


366     LANCASHIRE     7.6.7.6.D. 


Henry  Smart,  1836 


-34= 


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1      O      broth  -  ers,     lift     your      voi    -    ces,       Tri  -  um  -  phant  songs    to 


raise; 


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Till    heaven  on      high     re    -    joi 


ces,       And     earth     is     filled    with 

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praise: 


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Ten      thou-sand  hearts  are 

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bound  -  ing 


With     ho   -   ly     hopes    and      free; 

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The      gos  -  pel    trump    is     sound  -  ing,     The  trump  of     Ju  -  bi    -    lee.      A -men. 


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2  0  Christian  brothers,  glorious 

Shall  be  the  conflict's  close; 
The  cross  hath  been  victorious, 

And  shall  be  o'er  its  foes: 
Faith  is  our  battle- token; 

Our  Leader  all  controls; 
Our  trophies,  fetters  broken; 

Our  captives,  ransomed  souls, 

3  Not  unto  us,  Lord  Jesus, 

To  Thee  all  praise  be  due, 
Whose  blood-bought  mercy  frees  us, 
Has  freed  our  brethren  too. 


Not  unto  us:  in  glory 

The  angels  catch  the  strain, 

And  cast  their  crowns  before  Thee 
Exultingly  again. 

4  Great  God  of  our  salvation, 

Thy  presence  we  adore; 
Praise,  glory,  adoration 

Be  Thine  for  evermore: 
Still  on  in  conflict  pressing 

On  Thee  Thy  people  call, 
Thee  King  of  kings  confessing, 

Thee  crowning  Lord  of  all. 

Bishop  Edward  H.  Bickersteth,  1848  (Text  of  1870) 


^be  Cburcb 


367     COURAGE,  BROTHER     8.7.8.7.D. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1872 


^^3^=1= 


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1  Cour  -  age,     broth  -  er! 


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do         not    stum  -  ble,   Though    thy      path      be 


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as      night;      There's 


a      star  to        guide         the      hum  -  ble; 


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in     God,    and     do       the   right."     Let      the  road    be     rough    and  drear  -  y, 


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And      its     end    far      out       of      sight,     Foot      it    brave  -  ly,      strong  or      wea  -  ry; 


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Trust      in   God,    trust      in    God,     trust     in     God,      and       do       the    right.    A -men. 


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Brotberboot)  auD  Service 


2  Perish  policy  and  cunning ! 

Perish  all  that  fears  the  light! 
Whether  losing,  whether  winning, 

Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right. 
Trust  no  party,  sect,  or  faction; 

Trust  no  leaders  in  the  fight; 
But  in  every  word  and  action 

Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right. 

3  Trust  no  lovely  forms  of  passion,  — 

Fiends  may  look  like  angels  bright; 
Trust  no  custom,  school,  or  fashion: 
Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right. 


Simple  rule,  and  safest  guiding, 
Inward  peace,  and  inward  might, 

Star  upon  our  path  abiding,  — 
"Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right." 

4  Some  will  hate  thee,  some  will  love  thee, 

Some  will  flatter,  some  will  slight; 
Cease  from  man,  and  look  above  thee: 

Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right. 
Courage,  brother!  do  not  stumble. 

Though  thy  path  be  dark  as  night; 
There's  a  star  to  guide  the  humble :  — 

"Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right." 

Rev.  Norman  Macleod,  1857 


368 


WILLIAMS     L.  M. 


George  Kingsley,  1853 


IT iVT P^ K»r 1 1 


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1  Go,     la  -  bor      on:   spend,  and  be    spent,  Thy  joy    to     do     the    Fa  -  ther's  will; 


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It     is    the  way    the  Mas-ter  went;  Should  not  the  serv-ant  tread  it      still?     A  -  men 


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(See  also  Waltham,  No.  241) 


2  Go,  labor  on:  'tis  not  for  naught;  4  Go,  labor  on  while  it  is  day: 

Thy  earthly  loss  is  heavenly  gain;  The  world's  dark  night  is  hastening  on. 

Men  heed  thee,  love  thee,  praise  thee  not;   Speed,  speed  thy  work,  cast  sloth  away; 
The  Master  praises:  —  what  are  men?       It  is  not  thus  that  souls  are  won. 


3  Go,  labor  on:  enough  while  here 
If  He  shall  praise  thee,  if  He  deign 

•  Thy  willing  heart  to  mark  and  cheer; 
No  toil  for  Him  shall  be  in  vain. 


5  Toil  on,  faint  not,  keep  watch  and  pray: 
Be  wise  the  erring  soul  to  win; 
Go  forth  into  the  world's  highway. 
Compel  the  wanderer  to  come  in. 


6  Toil  on,  and  in  thy  toil  rejoice; 
For  toil  comes  rest,  for  exile  home; 
Soon  shalt  thou  hear  the  Bridegroom's  voice, 
The  midnight  peal,  "Behold,  I  come." 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  184,^ 


Zbc  Cburcb 

369     ARMAGEDDON    6.5.6.5.    12 1. 


Arr.  by  Sir  John  Goss,  1871 


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1  Who    is     on    the  Lord's  side?   Who  will  serve  the  King?  Who  will    be    His    help  -  ers, 


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0th  -  er  lives    to    bring?   Who  will  leave  the  world's  side?       Who  will  face  the      foe  ? 


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Who    is     on     the  Lord's  side?  Who  for    Him      will       go?      By  Thy  call     of      mer  -  cy, 


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By  Thy  grace  Di  -  vine,  We  are  on    the  Lord's  side,     Sav  -  iour,  we     are  Thine.  x\-men. 

-•'.    -g-   -•-      -f-       -«-         f9  -0-        • 


(See  also  Rosmore,  No.  igi) 


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^p^^^i^mmmm^mmmm 


2  Not  for  weight  of  glory, 
Not  for  crown  and  palm, 
Enter  we  the  army, 

Raise  the  warrior  psalm; 
But  for  Love  that  claimeth 
Lives  for  whom  He  died: 
He  whom  Jesus  nameth 
Must  be  on  His  side. 

By  Thy  love  constraining, 

By  Thy  grace  Divine, 

We  are  on  the  Lord's  side. 

Saviour,  we  are  Thine. 


3  Jesus,  Thou  hast  bought  us, 
Not  with  gold  or  gem, 
But  with  Thine  own  life-blood, 

For  Thy  diadem: 
With  Thy  blessing  filling 

Each  who  comes  to  Thee, 
Thou  hast  made  us  willing, 
Thou  hast  made  us  free. 
By  Thy  grand  redemption, 

By  Thy  grace  Divine, 

We  are  on  the  Lord's  side. 

Saviour,  we  are  Thine. 


BiotberbooC)  m^  Scivicc 


Fierce  may  be  the  conflict, 

Strong  may  be  the  foe. 
But  the  King's  own  army 

None  can  overthrow: 
Round  His  standard  ranging, 

Victory  is  secure; 
For  His  truth  unchanging 
Makes  the  triumph  sure. 
Joyfully  enlisting 

By  Thy  grace  Divine, 

We  are  on  the  Lord's  side. 

Saviour,  we  are  Thine. 


370 


WORK    SONG     7.6.7.5.D. 


Chosen  to  be  soldiers 

In  an  alien  land, 
Chosen,  called,  and  faithful, 

For  our  Captain's  band; 
In  the  service  royal 

Let  us  not  grow  cold; 
Let  us  be  light  loyal, 
Noble,  true,  and  bold. 

Master,  Thou  wilt  keep  us. 

By  Thy  grace  Divine, 

Always  on  the  Lord's  side. 

Saviour,  always  Thine. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1877 


Lowell  Mason,  1864 


1  Work,  for  the  night  is    com-ing:Work  through  the  morning  hours;  Work  while  the  dew    is 

\ ^-d d — \—^ d—rS «-r— « — « -f — i-h=-.- ■-d d -=^ — I 1— 


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sparkling;Work  'mid  springing  flowers;Work  while  the  day  grows  brighter,Un  -  der  the  glowing 


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sun;      Work,  for     the  night  is      com  -  ing,  When    man's  work    is     done. 


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Work,  for  the  night  is  coming: 

Work  through  the  sunny  noon; 
Fill  brightest  hours  with  labor, 

Rest  comes  sure  and  soon; 
Give  every  flying  minute 

Something  to  keep  in  store; 
Work,  for  the  night  is  coming, 

When  man  works  no  more. 


i^te^giipi 


Work,  for  the  night  is  coming: 

Under  the  sunset  skies, 
While  their  bright  tints  are  glowing, 

Work,  for  daylight  flies; 
Work  till  the  last  beam  fadeth, 

Fadeth  to  shine  no  more; 
Work  while  the  night  is  darkening. 

When  man's  work  is  o'er. 

Mrs.  Anna  L.  Coghill,  1861:  each  verse  alt. 


Xlbe  Cburcb 


371 


NORTHREPPS     C.  M. 


Josiah  Booth,  1887 


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1  O     God,      who  work  -  est      hith 


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in     all       we     see, 


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Fain  would      we    be,     and  bear,  and   do.      As       best     it  pleas  -  eth     Thee.       A-men. 


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(See  also  Hermon,  No.  519) 


2  The  toil  of  brain,  or  heart,  or  hand, 

Is  man's  appointed  lot; 
He  who  Thy  call  can  understand 
Will  work,  and  murmur  not. 

3  Where'er  Thou  sendest  we  will  go, 

Nor  any  question  ask, 
And  what  Thou  biddest  we  will  do, 
Whatever  be  the  task. 


372     (NUREMBERG)     7.7.7.7. 

1  Soldiers  who  to  Christ  belong, 
Trust  ye  in  His  word,  be  strong; 
For  His  promises  are  sure. 

His  rewards  for  aye  endure. 

2  His  no  crowns  that  pass  away. 
His  no  palm  that  sees  decay, 
His  the  joy  that  shall  not  fade, 
His  the  light  that  knows  no  shade; 


4  Our  skill  of  hand  and  strength  of  limb 

Are  not  our  own,  but  Thine; 
We  link  them  to  the  work  of  Him 
Who  made  all  life  Divine. 

5  Our  Brother-Friend,  Thy  holy  Son, 

Shared  all  our  lot  and  strife; 
And  nobly  will  our  work  be  done 
If  moulded  by  His  life. 

Rev.  Thomas  W.  Freckelton,  1884:  verse  2  arr 


3  His  the  home  for  spirits  blest. 
Where  He  gives  them  peaceful  rest, 
Far  above  the  starry  skies, 

In  the  bliss  of  Paradise. 

4  Here  on  earth  ye  can  but  clasp 
Things  that  perish  in  the  grasp : 
Lift  your  hearts,  then,  to  the  skies; 
God  Himself  shall  be  your  prize. 


5  Praise  we  now  with  saints  at  rest 
Father,  Son,  and  Spirit  blest; 
For  His  promises  are  sure. 
His  rewards  shall  aye  endure. 

Anon,  in  Breviary  of  Chalons-sur-Marne,  1736. 
Trans,  by  Rev.  Isaac  Williams,  1839:  recast  in  "The  Hymnary,"  1871 


Btotberboot)  ant)  Service 


373     ORIENTIS   PARTIBUS     7.7.7.7. 


Arr.  from  a  mediaeval  French  Melody 
by  Richard  Redhead,  1853 


^^^^^^^m 


1  Sol  -  diers     of     the    cross,      a  -  rise,     Gird     you    with      your      ar  -  mor  bright; 


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2  'Mid  the  homes  of  want  and  woe, 

Strangers  to  the  living  word, 
Let  the  Saviour's  herald  go, 
Let  the  voice  of  hope  be  heard. 

3  Where  the  shadows  deepest  lie, 

Carry  truth's  unsullied  ray; 
Where  are  crimes  of  blackest  dye. 
There  the  saving  sign  display. 


4  To  the  weary  and  the  worn 

Tell  of  realms  where  sorrows  cease; 
To  the  outcast  and  forlorn 
Speak  of  mercy  and  of  peace. 

5  Guard  the  helpless;  seek  the  strayed; 

Comfort  troubles;  banish  grief; 
In  the  might  of  God  arrayed. 
Scatter  sin  and  unbelief. 


6  Be  the  banner  still  unfurled, 

Still  unsheathed  the  Spirit's  sword. 
Till  the  kingdoms  of  the  world 
Are  the  kingdom  of  the  Lord. 

Bishop  W.  Walsham  How,  1864 


NUREMBERG     7.7.7.7. 


Alt.  from  Johaim  R.  Ahle,  1664 


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374     ST.   GERTRUDE     6.5.6.5.      12  1. 


Sir  Arthur  Sulliran,  187 1 


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2  At  the  sign  of  triumph 
Satan's  host  doth  flee; 
On  then,  Christian  soldiers, 

On  to  victory: 
Hell's  foundations  quiver 
At  the  shout  of  praise; 
Brothers,  lift  your  voices, 
Loud  your  anthems  raise. 
Onward,  etc. 


3  Like  a  mighty  army 

Moves  the  Church  of  God; 
Brothers,  we  are  treading 

Where  the  saints  have  trod; 
We  are  not  divided. 
All  one  body  we. 
One  in  hope  and  doctrine, 
One  in  charity. 
Onward,  etc. 


Brotberhoo^  anC)  Service 


4  Crowns  and  thrones  may  perish, 
Kingdoms  rise  and  wane, 
But  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Constant  will  remain; 
Gates  of  hell  can  never 

'Gainst  that  Church  prevail; 
We  have  Christ's  own  promise, 
And  that  cannot  fail. 
Onward,  etc. 

375     WINTERTON     6.4.6.4,6.6.6.4. 


5  Onward,  then,  ye  people, 
Join  our  happy  throng, 
Blend  with  ours  your  voices 

In  the  triumph-song; 
Glory,  laud,  and  honor 

Unto  Christ  the  King; 
This  through  countless  ages 
Men  and  angels  sing. 
Onward,  etc. 

Rev.  Sabine  Baring-Gould,  1865 
Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1892 


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2  O'er  the  blest  mercy-seat 

Pleading  for  me. 
Upward  in  faith  I  look, 

Jesus,  to  Thee: 
Help  me  the  cross  to  bear, 
Thy  wondrous  love  declare, 
Some  song  to  raise,  or  prayer, 

Something  for  Thee. 

3  Give  me  a  faithful  heart, 

Guided  by  Thee, 
That  each  departing  day 
Henceforth  may  see 


Some  work  of  love  begun, 
Some  deed  of  kindness  done, 
Some  wanderer  sought  and  won, 
Something  for  Thee. 

All  that  I  am  and  have  — 

Thy  gifts  so  free  — 
Ever  in  joy  or  grief. 

My  Lord,  for  Thee; 
And  when  Thy  face  I  see. 
My  ransomed  soul  shall  be. 
Through  all  eternity, 

Offered  to  Thee. 

Rev.  S.  Dryden  Phelps,  1862:  verse  3,  line  2;  verse  4,  line  8,  alt. 


376 


Zbc  Church 


GERMANY    L.  M. 


Wm.  Gardiner's  "Sacred  Melodies,"  1815 


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1  Where  cross  the  crowd  -  ed     ways    of    life,Where  sound  the  cries      of     race      and  clan, 


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Yet  long  these  multitudes  to  see 
The  sweet  compassion  of  Thy  face. 


2  In  haunts  of  wretchedness  and  need, 
On  shadowed  thresholds  dark  with 

From  p^aths  where  hide  the  lures  of  greed,  ^  ^  faster,  from  the  mountain  side 
We  catch  the  vision  of  Thy  tears. 


3  From  tender  childhood's  helplessness, 

From  woman's  grief,  man's  bur- 
dened toil. 
From  famished  souls,  from  sorrow's 
stress, 

Thy  heart  has  never  known  recoil. 

4  The  cup  of  water  given  for  Thee 

Still  holds  the  freshness  of  Thy  grace; 


LABAN     S.  M. 


Make  haste  to  heal  these  hearts  of 
pain; 
Among  these  restless  throngs  abide, 
O  tread  the  city's  streets  again; 

6  Till  sons  of  men  shall  learn  Thy  love, 
And  follow  where  Thy  feet   have 
trod; 
Till  glorious  from  Thy  heaven  above, 
Shall  come  the  City  of  our  God. 

Rev.  Frank  Mason  North,  1905 
Lowell  Mason,  1830 

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Ob    -    serv-ant    of    His  heaven -ly        word.  And  walch-ful     at    His    gate.      A  -  men. 

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Brotbcrboob  anJ)  Service 


377 


SOLDIERS  OF  CHRIST     S.  M. 


Rev.  William  P.  Merrill,  1895 


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2  Strong  in  the  Lord  of  hosts, 
And  in  His  mighty  power, 

Who  in  the  strength  of  Jesus  trusts 
Is  more  than  conqueror. 

3  Stand  then  in  His  great  might, 
With  all  His  strength  endued; 

But  take,  to  arm  you  for  the  light, 
The  panoply  of  God. 


4  Leave  no  unguarded  place, 
No  weakness  of  the  soul; 

Take  every  virtue,  every  grace, 
And  fortify  the  whole. 

5  To  keep  your  armor  bright, 
Attend  with  constant  care; 

Still  walking  in  your  Captain's  sight, 
And  watching  unto  prayer. 


6  From  strength  to  strength  go  on; 

Wrestle,  and  fight,  and  pray; 
Tread  all  the  powers  of  darkness  down, 

And  win  the  well-fought  day. 


378     (LABAN)     S.  M. 

1  Ye  servants  of  the  Lord, 
Each  in  his  ofBce  wait, 

Obser^-ant  of  His  hea^^enly  word. 
And  watchful  at  His  gate. 

2  Let  all  your  lamps  be  bright. 
And  trim  the  golden  flame; 

Gird  up  your  loins,  as  in  His  sight. 
For  awful  is  His  Name. 


Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1749 


3  Watch:  'tis  your  Lord's  command; 
And  while  we  speak.  He's  near; 

Mark  the  first  signal  of  His  hand, 
And  ready  all  appear. 

4  O  happy  servant  he 

In  such  a  posture  found ! 
He  shall  his  Lord  with  rapture  see, 
And  be  with  honor  crowned. 


5  Christ  shall  the  banquet  spread 

With  His  own  royal  hand, 
And  raise  that  fa\'orite  servant's  head 

Amidst  the  angelic  band. 

Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  publ.  iJ5S 


Zbc  Cburcb 


379     GALILEE     8.7.8.7 


WilliamH.  Jude,  1887 


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2  As,  of  old,  apostles  heard  it  4  In  our  joys  and  in  our  sorrows, 

By  the  Galilean  lake,  Days  of  toil  and  hours  of  ease, 

Turned  from  home  and  toil  and  kindred,   Still  He  calls,  in  cares  and  pleasures, 
Leaving  all  for  His  dear  sake.  "  Christian,  love  Me  more  than  these." 

3  Jesus  calls  us  from  the  worship  5  Jesus  calls  us:  by  Thy  mercies, 

Of  the  vain  world's  golden  store,  Saviour,  may  we  hear  Thy  call. 

From  each  idol  that  would  keep  us,  Give  our  hearts  to  Thy  obedience, 

Saying,  "Christian,  love  Me  more."         Serve  and  love  Thee  best  of  all. 

Mrs.  Cecil  F.  Alexander,  1852:  verse  2,  line  i,  alt. 


LOWTON     8.7.8.7. 


Albert  Lowe,  1875 


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380 


STOCKWELL     8.7.8.7. 


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2  Soft  descend  the  dews  of  heaven, 

Bright  the  rays  celestial  shine; 
Precious  fruits  will  thus  be  given 
Through  an  influence  all  Divine 

3  Sow  thy  seed;  be  never  weary; 

Let  no  fears  thy  soul  annoy; 


381 


HURSLEY    L.  M. 


Be  the  prospect  ne'er  so  dreary, 
Thou  shalt  reap  the  fruits  of  joy. 

4  Lo !  the  scene  of  verdure  brightening, 
See  the  rising  grain  appear: 
Look  again;  the  fields  are  whitening, 
For  the  harvest-time  is  near. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1836  (Text  of  1858) 
Alt.  from  "KathoUsches  Gesangbuch,"  Vienna,  c.  1774 


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1  Thou  Lord  of      life,     our      sav  -  ing  Health,Who  mak'st  Thy  suf  -  fering  ones    our   care, 

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2  As  on  the  river's  rising  tide  Till  the  lame  feet  shall  leap  again, 

Flow  strength  and  coolness  from  the  And  the  parched  lips  with  gladness  sing. 

^^^'  4  Bless  Thou  the  gifts  our  hands  have 

So  through  the  ways  our  hands  provide  brought  • 

May  quickening  life  flow  in  from  ^i^^^  Thou  the  work  our  hearts  have 

^'^^^i  planned: 

3  To  heal  the  wound,  to  still  the  pain,  Ours  is  the  hope,  the  will,  the  thought; 

And  strength  to  failing  pulses  bring,         The  rest,  O  God,  is  in  Thy  hand. 

Rev.  Samuel  Longfellow,  1886 


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382 


SCHUMANN     S.  M. 


Mason  and  Webb's  "Cantica  Laudis,"  Boston,  1850 


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All  that  we     have  is    Thine   a  -  lone,     A     trust,     O    Lord,  from  Thee.      A  -  men. 


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2  May  we  Thy  bounties  thus 
As  stewards  true  receive, 
And  gladly,  as  Thou  blessest  us, 
To  Thee  our  first-fruits  give. 


4  To  comfort  and  to  bless, 
To  find  a  balm  for  woe, 
To  tend  the  lone  and  fatherless, 
Is  angels'  work  below. 


3  O  hearts  are  bruised  and  dead,  5  The  captive  to  release, 

And  homes  are  bare  and  cold.  To  God  the  lost  to  bring. 

And  lambs  for  whom  the  Shepherd  bled      To  teach  the  way  of  life  and  peace,  - 
Are  straying  from  the  fold.  It  is  a  Christ-like  thing. 

6  And  we  believe  Thy  word. 

Though  dim  our  faith  may  be, 
Whate'er  for  Thine  we  do,  O  Lord, 
We  do  it  unto  Thee. 

Bishop  W.  Walsham  How,  1864 


VIGIL     S.  M. 


Arr.  for  St.  Alban's  Tune  Book,  1865 


1  O     praise    our      God     to 

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BrotberbooS  anb  Service 


383 


ALMSGIVING    8.8.8.4. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1865 


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2  The  golden  sunshine,  vernal  air,  4  Thou  didst  not  spare  Thine  only  Son, 
Sweet  flowers  and  fruit,  Thy  love  declare;   But  gav'st  Him  for  a  world  undone, 
Where  harvests  ripen.  Thou  art  there        And  freely  \^dth  that  Blessed  One 

Who  givest  all.  Thou  givest  all. 

3  For  peaceful  homes  and  healthful  days,  5  For  souls  redeemed,  for  sins  forgiven,  . 
For  all  the  blessings  earth  displays,  For  means  of  grace  and  hopes  of  heaven, 
We  owe  Thee  thankfulness  and  praise          Father,  what  can  to  Thee  be  given 

Who  givest  all.  Who  givest  all? 

6  To  Thee,  from  whom  we  all  derive  / 

Our  life,  our  gifts,  our  power  to  give; 
O  may  we  ever  with  Thee  live 
Who  givest  all. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1863  (Text  of  1872) 


384     (VIGIL)     S.  M. 

1  0  praise  our  God  to-day. 

His  constant  mercy  bless. 
Whose  love  hath  helped  us  on  our  way, 
And  granted  us  success. 

2  His  arm  the  strength  imparts 

Our  daily  toil  to  bear; 
His  grace  alone  inspires  our  hearts 
Each  other's  load  to  share. 

3  O  happiest  work  below. 

Earnest  of  joy  above, 


To  sweeten  many  a  cup  of  woe 
By  deeds  of  holy  love! 

4  Lord,  may  it  be  our  choice 

This  blessed  rule  to  keep, 
"  Rejoice  with  them  that  do  rejoice. 
And  weep  with  them  that  weep." 

5  O  praise  our  God  to-day, 

His  constant  mercy  bless, 
Whose  love  hath  helped  us  on  our  way, 
And  granted  us  success. 

Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart.,  1861 


ZTbe  Cburcb 


385     INASMUCH     8.8.8. 


Uzziah  C.  Buraap,  1895 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  Tlie  Trustees  of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  anil  Sabbath-School  Work 


2  0  joy,  to  see  that  Master  dear ! 
0  joy,  to  live  with  Him  so  near! 
O  joy,  that  gentle  voice  to  hear! 

3  O  more  than  joy,  to  that  dear  Lord, 
In  purest,  deepest  love  adored. 

All  lowly  service  to  afford! 

4  Yea,  happy  was  your  lot  to  bring, 
In  loyal  homage  to  your  King, 
Each  free  and  gracious  offering. 


5  0  Jesus,  throned  above  the  height, 
Adoring  troops  of  angels  bright 
Wait  on  Thy  bidding  day  and  night: 

6  Thy  sacred  form  we  cannot  see. 

Yet,  Lord,  these  hands  may  render  Thee 
Each  lowly  act  of  charity. 

7  For  while  'mid  want  and  woe  we  move, 
And  tend  Thy  poor  in  gentle  love, 
We  minister  to  Thee  above. 


8  O  gracious  Jesus,  we  confess 

Our  poor  cold  love,  our  nothingness: 
Yet  Thou  wilt  own,  and  Thou  wilt  bless. 

Bishop  \V.  Walsham  How,  1867 


386     (ELMHURST)     8.8.8.6. 

1  O  God  of  mercy,  God  of  might, 
In  love  and  pity  infinite, 
Teach  us,  as  ever  in  Thy  sight, 

To  live  our  hfe  to  Thee. 

2  And  Thou  who  cam'st  on  earth  to  die, 
That  fallen  man  might  live  thereby, 
O  hear  us,  for  to  Thee  we  cry 

In  hope,  0  Lord,  to  Thee. 


4  For  all  are  brethren,  far  and  wide. 
Since  Thou,  O  Lord,  for  all  hast  died; 
Then  teach  us,  whatsoe'er  betide, 

To  love  them  all  in  Thee. 

5  In  sickness,  sorrow,  want,  or  care, 
Whate'er  it  be,  'tis  ours  to  share; 
May  we,  when  help  is  needed,  there 

Give  help  as  unto  Thee. 


3  Teach  us  the  lesson  Thou  hast  taught,      6  And  may  Thy  Holy  Spirit  move 
To  feel  for  those  Thy  blood  hath  bought;     All  those  who  live,  to  live  in  love. 
That  every  word  and  deed  and  thought       Till  Thou  shalt  greet  in  heaven  above 
May  work  a  work  for  Thee.  All  those  who  live  to  Thee. 

Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1877:  verse  6,  line  4,  alt. 


Brotberboo^  ant)  Service 

387      ST.    BEES     7.7.7.7.  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  i86a 


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1  Take     my     life, 


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Take  my    mo- mentsandmy  days;    Let  them  flow    in  cease-less  praise.       A  -  men. 


^=1^ 


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(See  also  Seymour,  No.  32) 


2  Take  my  hands,  and  let  them  move 
At  the  impulse  of  Thy  love. 

Take  my  feet,  and  let  them  be 
Swift  and  beautiful  for  Thee. 

3  Take  my  voice,  and  let  me  sing, 
Always,  only,  for  my  King. 
Take  my  lips,  and  let  them  be 
Filled  with  messages  from  Thee. 

4  Take  my  silver  and  my  gold; 
Not  a  mite  would  I  withhold. 

ELMHURST     8.8.8.6. 


Take  my  intellect,  and  use 

Every  power  as  Thou  shalt  choose. 

5  Take  my  will,  and  make  it  Thine; 
It  shall  be  no  longer  mine. 

Take  my  heart,  it  is  Thine  own; 
It  shall  be  Thy  royal  throne. 

6  Take  my  love ;  my  Lord,  I  pour 
At  Thy  feet  its  treasure-store. 
Take  myself,  and  I  will  be 
Ever,  only,  all  for  Thee. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1874 
Edwin  Drewett,  1887 


« — < — 0^^^0—. — • — ^ 0 — •— • — *• — % — ' 


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1  O   God      of   mer  -  cy,    God     of   might,    In     love     and  pit 


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Teach   us,      as     ev  -  er      in  Thy  sight,    To   live     our      life 


to     Thee.       A-MEN. 


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388     ANGEL'S   STORY     7.6. 7. 6. D. 


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10        Je   -    sus,    I       have     prom  -    ised       To    serve    Thee     to      the      end; 


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Be     Thou       for      ev  -   er      near         me,       My     Mas   -   ter    and     my  Friend: 


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2  O  let  me  feel  Thee  near  me, 

The  world  is  ever  near; 
I  see  the  sights  that  dazzle, 

The  tempting  sounds  I  hear: 
My  foes  are  ever  near  me, 

Around  me  and  within; 
But,  Jesus,  draw  Thou  nearer. 

And  shield  my  soul  from  sin. 

3  O  let  me  hear  Thee  speaking 

In  accents  clear  and  still, 

Above  the  storms  of  passion. 

The  murmurs  of  self-will: 


O  speak  to  re-assure  me, 

To  hasten  or  control; 
O  speak,  and  make  me  listen, 

Thou  Guardian  of  my  soul. 

0  Jesus,  Thou  hast  promised 

To  all  who  follow  Thee 
That  where  Thou  art  in  glory 

There  shall  Thy  servant  be; 
And,  Jesus,  I  have  promised 

To  serve  Thee  to  the  end; 
O  give  me  grace  to  follow 

My  Master  and  my  Friend. 

Rev.  John  E.  Bode, 


36rotberboo5  an£)  Service 


389 


GOSHEN     6.5.6.5.D. 


1  On 


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Miss  Marchel  Davis,  1847 


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(See  also  Papworth,  No.  152) 


2  If  with  honest-hearted 

Love  for  God  and  man, 
Day  by  day  Thou  find  us 

Doing  all  we  can, 
Thou  who  giv'st  the  seed-time 

Wilt  give  large  increase, 
Crown  the  head  with  blessings, 

Fill  the  heart  with  peace. 

3  On  our  way  rejoicing 

Gladly  let  us  go; 
Victor  is  our  Leader, 
Vanquished  is  the  foe: 


Christ  without,  our  safety; 

Christ  within,  our  joy; 
Who,  if  we  be  faithful. 

Can  our  hope  destroy? 

4  Unto  God  the  Father 

Joyful  songs  we  sing; 
Unto  God  the  Saviour 

Thankful  hearts  we  bring; 
Unto  God  the  Spirit 

Bow  we  and  adore; 
On  our  way  rejoicing 

Ever,  evermore. 

Rev  John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1863,  1875:  verse  i,  lines  6,  8,  alt. 


^be  Cburcb 

390     WINCHESTER    NEW     L.  M.  Alt.  from  "Musikalisches  Handbuch,"  Hamburg,  1690 


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1  Thou    IVIa  -  ker      of     our    mor  -  tal  frame,  Of      all    Thy  works  the      no  -  blest  far, 


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We        bow  be  -  fore  Thy  righteous  claim  To     all     we  have  and    all    we    are.      A  -  men, 

J-0-       ^       -0-     -0-  \d-»-      m        -*-      -P-     -P- 


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2  Our  tongues  were  fashioned  for  Thy 
word, 
Our  hands,  to  do  Thy  will  Divine; 
Our  bodies  are  Thy  temple.  Lord, 
The  mind's  immortal  powers  are 
Thine. 


4  Our  ransomed  spirits  rise  to  Thee, 
Unfailing  Source  of  light  and  joy: 
Thy  love  has  made  Thy  children  free, 
Thy  praise  shall  life  and  strength 
.  employ. 


3  Its  highest  thought,  to  trace  Thy  skill 
Its  purest  love,  on  Thee  to  rest. 
Its  noblest  action  of  the  will, 

To  choose  Thy  service  and  be  blest. 


5  Give  grace  and  mercy  to  the  end. 
For  we  are  Thine  and  not  our  own: 
So  shall  we  to  Thy  courts  ascend. 
And  cast  our  crowns  before  Thy 
throne. 

Rev.  Aaron  R.  Wolfe,  1858 
Vor  other  Hymns  of  Service,  see  : 


133  Fill  Thou  my  life,  O  Lord  my  God. 
196  O  Master,  let  me  walk  with  Thee. 
201   Teach  me,  O  Lord,  Thy  holy  way. 

DUKE  STREET    L.  M. 


209   Thou  sayest,  "Take  up  thy  cross." 
322   When  Thy  soldiers  take  their  swords. 
573   Behold  us.  Lord,  a  little  space. 

John  Hatton,  c.  1793 


^—■5' •— ^'-(fi? ^— t-C « — ^_L 


1  Soon  may  the  last     glad     song     a     -     rise  Through  all  the  mil  -  lions    of      the  skies, 


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That  song  of    tri  -  umph  which  re  -  cords  That  all  the  earth    is    now  the   Lord's.  A-men. 


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1  Je  -  sus     shall       reign    wher   -    e'er 


Arr.  from  Frederick  M.  A.  Venua,  c.  i8io 


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Does     his      sue 


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jour   -    neys    run; 


His    king  -  dom  stretch  from  shore      to   shore,    Till  moons  shall 

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wax       and      wane    no  more,    Till  moons  shall  wax     and     wane    no  more.      A  -  men. 


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2  For  Him  shall  endless  prayer  be  made,  4  Blessings  abound  where'er  He  reigns; 
And  praises  throng  to  crown  His  head;  The  prisoner  leaps  to  lose  his  chains, 
His  Name,  like  sweet  perfume,  shall  rise      The  weary  find  eternal  rest. 

With  every  morning  sacrifice;  And  all  the  sons  of  want  are  blest. 

3  People  and  realms  of  every  tongue  5  Let  every  creature  rise  and  bring 
Dwell  on  His  love  with  sweetest  song;  Peculiar  honors  to  our  King, 
And  infant  voices  shall  proclaim  Angels  descend  with  songs  again. 
Their  early  blessings  on  His  Name.  And  earth  repeat  the  loud  Amen. 

Psalm  Ixxii.     Rev.  Isaac  Walts,  1719 


(DUKE   STREET      L.  M. 


392 


1  Soon  may  the  last  glad  song  arise 
Through  all  the  millions  of  the 

skies, 
That  song  of  triumph  which  records 
That  all  the  earth  is  now  the  Lord's. 


2  Let  thrones  and  powers  and  kingdoms 
be 
Obedient,  mighty  God,  to  Thee; 
And  over  land  and  stream  and  main 
Wave  Thou  the  sceptre  of  Thy  reign. 


3  O  that  the  anthem  now  might  swell, 
And  host  to  host  the  triumph  tell. 
That  not  one  rebel  heart  remains, 
But  over  all  the  Saviour  reigns! 

Anon.    Ascribed  to  Mrs.  Yokes,  1816 


XLbc  Cburcb 


393     WATCHMAN    7.7.7.7.D. 


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Lowell  Mason,  1830 


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1  Watch-man,  tell        us      of       the  night,      What      its    signs     of    prom  -  ise     arc: 


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I  I  I  I 

Travel  -   ler,  o'er       yon  mountain's  height,       See     that   glo   -    ry  -  beam 


-ing 


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Watch-man,  doth    its       beauteous    ray        Aught     of    hope     or        joy 
-• -a — I • —    _    .     -1 • (^ '9— 


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Travel -ler,  yes,        it   brings   the  day,  Prom  -  ised  day        of      Is-  ra-el.        A  -  men. 


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(See  also  St.  George's,  Windsor,  No.  323) 


2  Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night; 

Higher  yet  that  star  ascends: 
Traveller,  blessedness  and  light, 

Peace  and  truth,  its  course  portends. 
Watchman,  will  its  beams  alone 

Gild  the  spot  that  gave  them  birth? 
Traveller,  ages  are  its  own ; 

And  it  bursts  o'er  all  the  earth. 


3  Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night. 

For  the  morning  seems  to  dawn: 
Traveller,  darkness  takes  its  flight; 

Doubt  and  terror  are  withdrawn. 
Watchman,  let  thy  wanderings  cease; 

Hie  thee  to  thy  quiet  home. 
Traveller,  lo,  the  Prince  of  Peace, 

Lo,  the  Son  of  God  is  come! 

.Sir  John  Bowring,  1825 


flDt00ton0 

394     BISHOPGARTH     8.7.8.7.D. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1897 


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1  "For     My    sake    and    the 


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His     her  -  aids      an-swer,    "Be      it      so,     x'Vnd    Thine,  Lord,    all      the        glo  -  ry! 


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They     preach  His  birth.   His     life.    His    cross,  The     love      of     His     at  -  one  -  ment, 


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For  whom  they  count  the  world  but  loss.  His   Eas  -  ter.   His     en  -  throne-men t.     A-men. 


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2  Hark,  hark,  the  trump  of  Jubilee 

Proclaims  to  every  nation, 
From  pole  to  pole,  by  land  and  sea, 

Glad  tidings  of  salvation: 
As  nearer  draws  the  day  of  doom, 

While  still  the  battle  rages, 
The  heavenly  Day-spring  through  the 
gloom 

Breaks  on  the  night  of  ages. 

3  Still  on  and  on  the  anthems  spread 

Of  Alleluia  voices, 
In  concert  with  the  holy  dead 
The  warrior  Church  rejoices; 


Their  snow-white  robes  are  washed  in 
blood, 

Their  golden  harps  are  ringing; 
Earth  and  the  Paradise  of  God 

One  triumph-song  are  singing. 

■i  He  comes,  whose  advent  trumpet  drowns 

The  last  of  time's  evangels, 
Emmanuel  crowned  with  many  crowns, 

The  Lord  of  saints  and  angels: 
O  Life,  Light,  Love,  the  great  I  AM, 

Triune,  who  changest  never, 
The  throne  of  God  and  of  the  Lamb 

Is  Thine,  and  Thine  for  ever. 

Bishop  Edward  H.  Bickersteth,  1899 


ttbc  Cburcb 


395 


ANGELIC   SONGS     11.10.11.10.9.11. 


James  Walch,  1875 


-ix — ^ — /Q- 


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10        Zi  -  on,  haste,    thy  mis-sion  high   ful  -  fil   -  ling.      To      tell    to     all      the 


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world  that  God  is    Light;  That    He   who  made      all 


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One      soul  should  per  -  ish,      lost    in  shades  of    night.    Pub  -  lish  glad      ti  -  dings, 


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ti  -  dings    of   peace;  Ti- dings  of     je  -  sus,   re-demption  and    re-lease.   A-men. 


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2  Behold  how  many  thousands  still  are  lying 

Bound  in  the  darksome  prison-house  of  sin, 
With  none  to  tell  them  of  the  Sa\iour's  dying, 
Or  of  the  life  He  died  for  them  to  win. 
Publish  glad  tidings,  elc. 

3  Proclaim  to  every  people,  tongue,  and  nation 

That  God,  in  whom  they  live  and  move,  is  Love: 
Tell  how  He  stooped  to  save  His  lost  creation. 
And  died  on  earth  that  man  might  live  above. 
Publish  glad  tidings,  etc. 

4  Give  of  thy  sons  to  bear  the  message  glorious; 

Give  of  thy  wealth  to  speed  them  on  their  way; 
Pour  out  thy  soul  for  them  in  prayer  \ictorious; 
And  all  thou  spendest  Jesus  will  repay. 
Publish  glad  tidings,  elc. 


flDi99ion0 

5  He  conies  again:  O  Zion,  ere  thou  meet  Him, 
Make  known  to  every  heart  His  saving  grace; 
Let  none  whom  He  hath  ransomed  fail  to  greet  Him, 
Through  thy  neglect,  unfit  to  see  His  face. 
Publish  glad  tidings,  etc. 

Mrs.  Mary  Ann  Thomson,  1870 


396 


SOMERSET     6.6.4,6.6.6.4. 


A — hM- 


Alfred  Reginald  Allen,  igii 


■0-     -•-•    -  I  '  I  ^-      ^         -eS>- 

1  Christ  for  the  world  we    sing;     The  world     to  Christ  we  bring    With  lov  -   ing 


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The   poor      and      them     that    mourn,     The       faint       and         o     -    ver    -     borne, 


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Sin    -     sick    and  sor    -    row  -   worn, 


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Copyright,  1911,  by  The  Trustees  of  Tlie  Presbj'terian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

(See  also  Fiat  Lxjx,  No.  402) 


2  Christ  for  the  world  we  sing; 
The  world  to  Christ  we  bring 

With  fervent  prayer; 
The  wayward  and  the  lost, 
By  restless  passions  tossed. 
Redeemed  at  countless  cost 

From  dark  despair. 

3  Christ  for  the  world  we  sing; 
The  world  to  Christ  we  bring 

With  one  accord; 
With  us  the  work  to  share, 


With  us  reproach  to  dare. 

With  us  the  cross  to  bear. 

For  Christ  our  Lord. 

Christ  for  the  world  we  sing; 
The  world  to  Christ  we  bring 

With  joyful  song; 
The  new-born  souls  whose  days. 
Reclaimed  from  error's  ways, 
Inspired  with  hope  and  praise, 

To  Christ  belong. 

Rev.  Samuel  Wolcott,  1869 


Itbe  Churcb 

397      SCHUBERT     7 .  6 .  7 .  6 .  D .  Arr.  from  Schubert  by  William  W.  Gilchrist,  1895 


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And      ev   -  ery   prayer    be       of 


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To    God      in  Christ    a    -     lone?      A-men 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  Tlie  Triibtees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


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2  Shall  Jew  and  Gentile  meeting 

From  many  a  distant  shore, 
Around  one  altar  kneeling, 

One  common  Lord  adore? 
Shall  all  that  now  divides  us 

Remove,  and  pass  away 
Like  shadows  of  the  morning 

Before  the  blaze  of  day? 

3  Shall  all  that  now  unites  us 

More  sweet  and  lasting  prove, 
A  closer  bond  of  union 
In  a  blest  land  of  love? 


Shall  war  be  learned  no  longer? 

Shall  strife  and  tumult  cease? 
All  earth  His  blessed  kingdom, 

The  Lord  and  Prince  of  Peace! 

4  O  long-expected  dawning, 

Come  with  thy  cheering  ray; 
When  shall  the  morning  brighten, 

The  shadows  flee  away? 
O  sweet  anticipation! 

It  cheers  the  watchers  on 
To  pray,  and  hope,  and  labor, 

Till  the  dark  night  be  gone. 

Jane  Borthwick,  1859 


nDt00ton0 


398     WEBB     7.6.7.6.D 


Geoi^e  J.  Webb,  1837 


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Each  breeze    that  sweeps  the      o 


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cean    Brings      ti  -  dings  from      a 


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pared  for     Zi  -  on's    war. 
t 0 0> m    .   rs>- 


A  -  MEN. 


I 


2  See  heathen  nations  bending 

Before  the  God  we  love, 
And  thousand  hearts  ascending 

In  gratitude  above; 
While  sinners,  now  confessing, 

The  gospel  call  obey. 
And  seek  the  Saviour's  blessing, 

A  nation  in  a  day. 


399 


(WEBB  or  SCHUBERT)     7.6.7.6.D. 


1  Our  country's  voice  is  pleading, 

Ye  men  of  God,  arise! 
His  providence  is  leading. 

The  land  before  you  lies; 
Day-gleams  are  o'er  it  brightening. 

And  promise  clothes  the  soil; 
Wide  fields,  for  harvest  whitening. 

Invite  the  reaper's  toil. 


Blest  river  of  salvation. 

Pursue  thy  onward  way; 
Flow  thou  to  every  nation. 

Nor  in  thy  richness  stay: 
Stay  not  till  all  the  lowly 

Triumphant  reach  their  home; 
Stay  not  till  all  the  holy 

Proclaim,  "The  Lord  is  come." 

Rev.  Samuel  F.  Smith,  1832 


The  love  of  Christ  unfolding. 

Speed  on  from  east  to  west, 
Till  all,  His  cross  beholding, 

In  Him  are  fully  blest. 
Great  Author  of  salvation. 

Haste,  haste  the  glorious  day, 
When  we,  a  ransomed  nation, 

Thy  sceptre  shall  obey. 

Mrs.  Maria  F.  Anderson,  1849 


ILbc  Cburcb 


400     LANCASHIRE     7.6. 7. 6. D. 


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Henry  Smart,  1836 

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cean      Our    land  shall    own  Thee    Lord, 


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And,    filled   with    true 

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de    -    vo    -    tion,        O  -   bey     Thy    sove  -  reign     word. 


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Our     prai  -  ries     and     our        moun  -  tains,    For  -    est      and      fcr  -  tile         field, 


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Our      riv  -  ers,   lakes,  and      foun  -  tains.     To    Thee  shall    trib  -  ute     yield.     A-men. 


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2  O  Christ,  for  Thine  own  glory, 

And  for  our  country's  weal, 
We  humbly  plead  before  Thee, 

Thyself  in  us  reveal; 
And  may  we  know.  Lord  Jesus, 

The  touch  of  Thy  dear  hand; 
And,  healed  of  our  diseases, 

The  tempter's  power  withstand. 

3  Where  error  smites  with  blindness, 

Enslaves  and  leads  astray. 
Do  Thou  in  loving-kindness 
Proclaim  Thy  gospel  day; 


Till  all  the  tribes  and  races 
That  dwell  in  this  fair  land. 

Adorned  with  Christian  graces. 
Within  Thy  courts  shall  stand. 

4  Our  Sa\'iour  King,  defend  us, 

And  guide  where  we  should  go; 
Forth  with  Thy  message  send  us, 

Thy  love  and  light  to  show; 
Till,  fired  with  true  devotion 

Enkindled  by  Thy  word, 
From  ocean  unto  ocean 

Our  land  shall  own  Thee  Lord. 

Rev.  Robert  Murray,  1880 


fnM00ion0 


Lowell  Mason,  1823 


401      MISSIONARY   HYMN     7.6. 7.6.  D.^ 


1  From   Green-land's     i    -    cy    moan  -  tains,   From     In  -  dia's  cor  -  al         strand, 


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Where     Af  -  ric's    sun  -  ny      foun  -  tains       Roll  down   their  gold  -  en      sand, 


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They      call    us       to      de  -  liv   -    er 


Their      land  from      er  -  ror's  chain.    A-men. 


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2  What  though  the  spicy  breezes 

Blow  soft  o'er  Ceylon's  isle; 
Though  every  prospect  pleases, 

And  only  man  is  vile: 
In  vain  with  lavish  kindness 

The  gifts  of  God  are  strown; 
The  heathen  in  his  blindness 

Bows  down  to  wood  and  stone. 

3  Can  we,  whose  souls  are  lighted 

With  wisdom  from  on  high, 
Can  we  to  men  benighted 
The  lamp  of  life  deny? 


:p 


Salvation!  O  salvation! 

The  joyful  sound  proclaim, 
Till  each  remotest  nation 

Has  learned  Messiah's  Name. 

4  Waft,  waft,  ye  winds.  His  story, 

And  you,  ye  waters,  roll, 
Till  like  a  sea  of  glory 

It  spreads  from  pole  to  pole; 
Till  o'er  our  ransomed  nature 

The  Lamb  for  sinners  slain, 
Redeemer,  King,  Creator, 

In  bliss  returns  to  reign. 

Bishop  Reginald, Heber,  1819 


Xlbc  Cburcb 


402 


FIAT  LUX    6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


^. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


^—f=^=i=^^. — tt — *— "=« — * — •—  -jt* — ^£^--3-—^ 

s       and    dark  -  ness  heard, 


1  Thou,  whose        al   -   might 


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And     took     their  flight.     Hear     us,     we         hum  -  bly  pray;   And,  where     the 


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gos  -  pel's  day  Sheds    not    its      glo  -  rious  ray,    Let    there    be    light.         A  -  men. 


(See  also  Stobel,  No.  158,  and  Trinity,  No.  61) 


2  Thou,  who  didst  come  to  bring 
On  Thy  redeeming  wing 

HeaHng  and  sight, 
Health  to  the  sick  in  mind, 
Sight  to  the  inly  blind, 
O  now  to  all  mankind 

Let  there  be  light. 


3  Spirit  of  truth  and  love, 
Life-giving,  holy  Dove, 

Speed  forth  Thy  flight; 
Move  o'er  the  waters'  face, 
Bearing  the  lamp  of  grace. 
And  in  earth's  darkest  place 

Let  there  be  light. 


4  Holy  and  blessed  Three, 
Glorious  Trinity, 

Wisdom,  Love,  Might! 
Boundless  as  ocean's  tide. 
Rolling  in  fullest  pride, 
Through  the  world  far  and  wide 

Let  there  be  light. 


Rev.  John  Marriott,  c.  18^.5;  verse  4,  line  i,  alt. 


flDiS0ioits 


403 


RANGOON    6.8.8.7.7.8.6. 


Charles  Wood,  1904 


^^^^i^^^^^^m 


shake. 


1  Trum  -  pet    of  God,    sound  high;          Till    the  hearts   of     the  hea  -  then 
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voice     of    the  Lord     a  -  wake. 


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2  Hosts  of  the  Lord,  go  forth;  3  Come,  as  of  old,  like  fire; 

Go,  strong  in  the  power  of  His  rest,  O  Force  of  the  Lord,  descend, 

Till  the  South  be  at  one  with  the  North,      Till  with  love  of  the  world's  Desire 


And  peace  upon  East  and  West; 
Till  the  far-of!  lands  shall  thrill 
With  the  gladness  of  God's  "Good  will," 

Hosts  of  the  Lord,  go  forth. 

23 


Earth  burn  to  its  utmost  end; 
Till  the  ransomed  people  sing 
To  the  glory  of  Christ  the  King, 

Come,  as  of  old,  like  fire. 

Rev.  Arnold  Brooks,  1900  (Text  of  1904) 


ZTbc  Cburcb 


404     ST.  ANSELM    7.6.7.6.D. 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1868 

-4- 


i^^=l=i^"lpp|#^i^j 


1  Hail      to    the  Lord's  A  -  noint  -  ed,    Great     Da-vid's  great  -  er       Son! 


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in      the    time     ap  -  point    -    ed,      His     reign     on     earth     be  -  gun! 


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He      comes     to    break     op  -  pres  -  sion,       To      set      the      cap  -  tive      free, 


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take      a  -  way  trans  -  gres  -  sion,     And    rule     in 


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1 

(See  also  Webb,  No.  398) 


2  He  shall  come  down  like  showers 

Upon  the  fruitful  earth; 
And  love,  joy,  hope,  like  flowers, 

Spring  in  His  path  to  birth; 
Before  Him  on  the  mountains 

Shall  peace,  the  herald,  go, 
And  righteousness,  in  fountains, 

From  hill  to  valley  flow. 

3  Kings  shall  fall  down  before  Him, 

And  gold  and  incense  bring; 
All  nations  shall  adore  Him, 
His  praise  all  people  sing; 


For  Him  shall  prayer  unceasing 

And  daily  vows  ascend; 
His  kingdom  still  increasing, 

A  kingdom  without  end. 

4  O'er  every  foe  victorious, 

He  on  His  throne  shall  rest. 
From  age  to  age  more  glorious, 

All  blessing  and  all-blest: 
The  tide  of  time  shall  never 

His  covenant  remove, 
His  Name  shall  stand  for  ever,  — 

That  Name  to  us  is  Love. 

Psalm  Ixxii.     James  Montgomery,  1821 


nDt00ion0 


405 


SALVE  DOMINE     7.6. 7. 6. D. 


:fe=^= 


Lawrence  W.  Watson,  1909 


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1  Light       of    the  world,     we       hail        Thee,      Flush  -  ing    the  east  -  ern       skies; 


life 


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gain     from 

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man    eyes; 


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Too      long,  a-  las!      with -hold     -     en.      Now  spread     from  shore      to     shore; 


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Thy   light,      so    glad    and    gold 


^4.  Jil.  J- ^_ 


Shall     set     on     earth       no    more.     A-men. 


^ 


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2  Light  of  the  world,  Thy  beauty 

Steals  into  every  heart, 
And  glorifies  with  duty 

Life's  poorest,  humblest  part; 
Thou  robest  in  Thy  splendor 

The  simple  ways  of  men, 
And  helpest  them  to  render 

Light  back  to  Thee  again. 

3  Light  of  the  world,  before  Thee 

Our  spirits  prostrate  fall ; 
We  worship,  we  adore  Thee, 
Thou  Light,  the  Life  of  all; 


With  Thee  is  no  forgetting 
Of  all  Thine  hand  hath  made; 

Thy  rising  hath  no  setting, 
Thy  sunshine  hath  no  shade. 

4  Light  of  the  world,  illumine 

This  darkened  land  of  Thine, 
Till  everything  that's  human 

Be  filled  with  what's  Divine; 
Till  every  tongue  and  nation, 

From  sin's  dominion  free. 
Rise  in  the  new  creation 

Which  springs  from  Love  and  Thee. 

Rev.  John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1863 


406     WILDERSMOUTH 


TL\)C  Cburcb 


.7.8.7.4.7. 


Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1879 


53B 


EES 


4= 


1  O'er   the  gloom  -  y      hills  of    dark-ness,  Cheered  by       no 


ce  -  les  -  tial    ray, 


Sun    of      Right  -  eous-ness,    a    -    ris  -  ing,   Bring  the  bright,  the  glo  -  rious   day; 


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Send  the     gos    -    pel       To    the  earth's  re    -    mo    -     test  bounds.        A 


MEN. 


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^r  '    f-     I 

(See  also  Zion,  No.  231) 

2  Kingdoms  wide  that  sit  in  darkness,  3  Fly  abroad,  thou  mighty  gospel, 

Grant  them.  Lord,  the  glorious  light;  Win  and  conquer,  never  cease; 

And  from  eastern  coast  to  western  May  thy  lasting,  wide  dominions 

May  the  morning  chase  the  night,  Multiply  and  still  increase; 

And  redemption.  Sway  Thy  sceptre. 

Freely  purchased  win  the  day.  Saviour,  all  the  world  around. 

Rev.  William  Williams,  1772:  verse  i  re-\vrittcn;  verse  2,  line  2,  and  verse  3,  alt. 


MISSIONARY   CHANT     L.  M. 


Heinrich  C.  Zeuner,  1832 


;¥=E, 


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1  Ye   Christian   her  -  aids,     go  pro-clairn     Sal  -  va-tion  through  Em-man-uel's  Name; 


msiT^f=^ 


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-©-•        I        i        I  -       -       -  '  '    •      ^'G>- 

To    dis  -  tant  climes  the      ti-  dings  bear,  And  plant  the  Rose  of  Sha  -  ron    there.    A-men. 

_     ^     _        _     _     ,,      -(^ 


^f^iii|igpliSSi^*ill 


fll>i06ions 


407     MEIRINGEN    8.6.8.6.8.8. 

l&=:i==:s--=4 


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Christian  G.  Neefe,  1777 

=t 


1  O    North,    with     all     thy  vales       of  green,      O     South,  with     all     thy     palms, 


^i^^= 


r 


r 


PP 


^ 


3^ 


From     peo  -  pled  towns  and    fields    be-tween     Up-  lift    the   voice    of  psalms;  Raise, 


t7  -#-.-#-  -•-    -•- 


f 


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an-cient  East,  the   an-them  high.  And     let   the  youth-ful     West      re  -  ply.       A-men. 


jT»-ii<^-g-f^^y 


t=t 


(See  also  H.astings,  No.  240) 


2  Lo!  in  the  clouds  of  heaven  appears 

God's  well-beloved  Son; 
He  brings  a  train  of  brighter  years; 

His  kingdom  is  begun : 
He  comes,  a  guilty  world  to  bless 
With  mercy,  truth,  and  righteousness. 

3  O  Father,  haste  the  promised  hour. 

When  at  His  feet  shall  lie 
All  rule,  authority,  and  power, 

408     (MISSIONARY   CHANT)     L.  M. 

1  Ye  Christian  heralds,  go  proclaim 
Salvation  through  Emmanuel's  Name 
To  distant  climes  the  tidings  bear, 
And  plant  the  Rose  of  Sharon  there. 

2  God  shield  you  with  a  walT  of  fire. 
With  flaming  zeal  your  breasts  inspire. 


Beneath  the  ample  sky; 
When  He  shall  reign  from  pole  to  pole, 
The  Lord  of  every  human  soul : 

When  all  shall  heed  the  words  He  said 

Amid  their  daily  cares. 
And  by  the  loving  life  He  led 

Shall  seek  to  pattern  theirs; 
And  He  who  conquered  death  shall  win 
The  mightier  conquest  over  sin. 

William  Cullen  Bryant,  1865 


Bid  raging  winds  their  fury  cease, 
And  hush  the  tempests  into  peace. 

3  And  when  our  labors  all  are  o'er. 
Then  we  shall  meet  to  part  no  more; 
Meet  with  the  blood-bought  throng  to  fall , 
And  crown  our  Jesus  Lord  of  all. 


Rev.  Bourne  H.  Draper,  1803:  verse  i,  lines  i,  3;  verse  2,  line  i,  alt. 


ZThc  Cburcb 


409     WESLEY     11.10.11.10. 

4- 


Lowell  Mason,  1833 


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to    the  bright-ness      of        Zi  -  on's  glad    morn  -  ing! 


Joy       to     the 

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2  Hail  to  the  brightness  of  Zion's  glad  morning, 
Long  by  the  prophets  of  Israel  foretold! 

Hail  to  the  millions  from  bondage  returning! 
Gentiles  and  Jews  the  blest  vision  behold. 

3  Lo,  in  the  desert  rich  flowers  are  springing, 
Streams  ever  copious  are  gliding  along; 

Loud  from  the  mountain-tops  echoes  are  ringing, 
Wastes  rise  in  verdure,  and  mingle  in  song. 

4  See,  from  all  lands,  from  the  isles  of  the  ocean, 
Praise  to  Jehovah  ascending  on  high; 

Fallen  are  the  engines  of  war  and  commotion. 
Shouts  of  salvation  are  rending  the  sky. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1832 
(PLEYEL'S    HYMN)     7.7.7.7 

3  Then  shall  wars  and  tumults  cease, 
Then  be  banished  grief  and  pain ; 
Righteousness  and  joy  and  peace, 
Undisturbed  shall  ever  reign. 

2  Mightiest  kings  His  power  shall  own,     4  Biess  we,  then,  our  gracious  Lord; 
Heathen  tribes  His  Name  adore;  Ever  praise  His  glorious  Name; 

Satan  and  his  host  o'erthrown,  All  His  mighty  acts  record; 

Bound  in  chains,  shall  hurt  no  more.          All  His  wondrous  love  proclaim. 

Psalm  Ixxii.    Harriet  Auber,  1829 


410 


1  Hasten,  Lord,  the  glorious  time 
When,  beneath  Messiah's  sway, 
Every  nation,  every  clime. 
Shall  the  gospel  call  obey. 


411 


fiDteeione 


WALTHAM     L.  M. 


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1  Fling  out      the  ban-ner!     let       it  float     Sky -ward    and     sea- ward,  high    and  wide; 


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The    sun    that  lights  its     shi  -ning  folds,The  cross  on  which  the  Sav  -  ipur  died.  A-men. 


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2  Fling  out  the  banner!  angels  bend 
In  anxious  silence  o'er  the  sign, 
And  vainly  seek  to  comprehend 
The  wonder  of  the  love  Divine. 


4  Fling  out  the  banner!  sin-sick  souls, 
That  sink  and  perish  in  the  strife. 
Shall  touch  in  faith  its  radiant  hem 
And  spring  immortal  into  life. 


3  Fling  out  the  banner!  heathen  lands      5  Fling  out  the  banner!  let  it  float 

Shall  see  from  far  the  glorious  sight.  Skyward  and  seaward,  high  and  wide, 

And  nations,  crowding  to  be  born,  Our  glory,  only  in  the  cross; 

Baptize  their  spirits  in  its  light.  Our  only  hope,  the  Crucified! 

6  Fling  out  the  banner!  wide  and  high, 
Seaward  and  skyward,  let  it  shine: 
Nor  skill,  nor  might,  nor  merit  ours; 
We  conquer  only  in  that  sign. 

Bishop  George  W.  Doane,  1848 


PLEYEL'S  HYMN     7.7.7.7. 


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1  Hast  -  en,    Lord,     the      glo  -  rious  time   When,    be  -  neath     Mes  -  si  -  ah's    sway 

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Ev  -  ery    na   -   tion,    ev  -  ery  clime,    Shall  the  gos   -   pel    call      o   -   bey.      A  -  men. 


412 


^be  Cburcb 


FALFIELD     8.7.8.7.D. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1867 


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1  Sav  -  iour,  sprin  -  kle      ma  -  ny    na-tions;   Fruit  -  ful    let     Thy     sor  -  rows     be; 


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By     Thy  pains    and    con 


la  -  tions  Draw      the  Gen  -  tiles     ua    -    to  Thee: 


'        -f-        J   •       J     -•-       A       -•-       ^        ^-.      ^     Jt. 


Of       Thy  cross    the     won  -  drous  sto  -  ry,      Be      it      to     the       na  -  tions    told; 


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^  J.   /-^ 


^iiii*Nf^^ipii 


(See  also  Autumn,  No.  516) 


2  Far  and  wide,  though  all  unknowing, 
Pants  for  Thee  each  mortal  breast. 
Human  tears  for  Thee  are  flowing, 
Human  hearts  in  Thee  would 
rest: 
Thirsting  as  for  dews  of  even, 

As  the  new-mown  grass  for  rain, 
Thee  they  seek  as  God  of  heaven, 
Thee  as  Man  for  sinners  slain. 


3  Saviour,  lo,  the  isles  are  waiting; 

Stretched  the  hand,  and  strained  the 
sight. 
For  Thy  Spirit,  new  creating. 

Love's  pure  flame,  and  wisdom's  light. 
Give  the  word,  and  of  the  preacher 

Speed  the  foot  and  touch  the  tongue, 
Till  on  earth  by  every  creature 
Glory  to  the  Lamb  be  sung. 

Bishop  .^.  Cleveland  Coxe,  185 1 


413 


flDi00ton0 


PRESBYTER    C.  M.  D. 


Walter  O.  Wilkinson,  1895 


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1  Lift        up     your  heads,    ye     gates     of    brass,     Ye     bars      of        i   -   ron,    yield, 


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Cnpyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  Tlic  Presbyterian  Board  of  PubRcation  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


2  A  holy  war  those  servants  wage; 

Mysteriously  at  strife, 
The  powers  of  heaven  and  hell  engage 

For  more  than  death  or  life. 
Ye  armies  of  the  living  God, 

His  sacramental  host, 
Where  hallowed  footsteps  never  trod 

Take  your  appointed  post: 

3  Though  few  and  small  and  weak  your 

bands. 
Strong  in  your  Captain's  strength 
Go  to  the  conquest  of  all  lands; 
All  must  be  His  at  length. 


Those  spoils  at  His  victorious  feet 

You  shall  rejoice  to  lay, 
And  lay  yourselves,  as  trophies  meet, 

In  His  great  judgment-day. 

4  O  fear  not,  faint  not,  halt  not  now; 

In  Jesus'  Name  be  strong; 
To  Him  shall  all  the  nations  bow, 

And  sing  with  you  this  song: 
"Uplifted  are  the  gates  of  brass, 

The  bars  of  iron  yield; 
Behold  the  King  of  Glory  pass; 

The  cross  hath  won  the  field." 

James  Montgomery,  1843:  verse  4,  lines  2,  3,  alt. 


414 


Ebe  Cburcb 


AINGER    Irregular 


Millicent  D.  Kingham,  1894 


1  God       is       work  -  ing  His  pur  -  pose  out,      as  year    sue  -  ceeds      to 

2  From      ut   -   most  East      to  ut  -  most  West,   wher    -  e'er  man's  foot      hath 

3  What     can  we  do       to         work   God's  work,    to  pros  -  per    and       in- 

4  March    we     forth      in  the  strength  of   God,   with  the  ban-ner  of  Christ     un- 

5  All      we  can  do       is  noth  -  ing  worth,    un     -  less    God    bless  -  es  the 

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415     TRUST    (Torrance)    8.8.8.6. 


Arthur  C.  Ainger,  i8g4 


Rev.  George  W.  Torrance,  i86i 


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2  Send  men  whose  eyes  have  seen  the  King, 
Men  in  whose  ears  His  sweet  words  ring; 
Send  such  Thy  lost  ones  home  to  bring; 

Send  them  where  Thou  wilt  come. 

3  To  bring  good  news  to  souls  in  sin; 
The  bruised  and  broken  hearts  to  win; 
In  every  place  to  bring  them  in 

Where  Thou  Thyself  wilt  come. 

4  Gird  each  one  with  the  Spirit's  sword, 
The  sword  of  Thine  own  deathless  word; 
And  make  them  conquerors,  conquering  Lord, 

Where  Thou  Thyself  wilt  come. 

5  Raise  up,  O  Lord  the  Holy  Ghost, 
From  this  broad  land  a  mighty  host, 
Their  war  cry,  "  We  will  seek  the  lost 

Where  Thou,  0  Christ,  wilt  come." 


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Mrs.  Mary  C.  Gates,  1890 


416     ST.    CECILIA     6.6.6.6. 

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Zbc  Cburcb 


Rev.  Leigbton  G.  flayne,  1863 


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1  Thy    king  -  dom      come,      O       God,         Thy     rule. 


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4  We  pray  Thee,  Lord,  arise, 

And  come  in  Thy  great  might; 
Revive  our  longing  eyes, 

Which  languish  for  Thy  sight. 


2  Where  is  Thy  reign  of  peace, 
And  purity,  and  love? 
When  shall  all  hatred  cease. 
As  in  the  realms  above? 


3  When  comes  the  promised  time 
That  war  shall  be  no  more, 
And  lust,  oppression,  crime. 
Shall  flee  Thy  face  before? 


5  O'er  heathen  lands  afar 

Thick  darkness  broodeth  yet: 
Arise,  O  Morning  Star, 
Arise,  and  never  set. 

Rev.  Lewis  Hensley,  1867 
The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable: 

191  From  the  eastern  mountains.  349  "Thy  kingdom  come,"  on  bended  knee. 

259  Lift  up  your  heads,  rejoice.  362  O  Christ,  our  true  and  only  Light. 

341  O  Spirit  of  the  living  God.  366  O  brothers,  lift  your  voices. 

347  Revive  Thy  work,  O  Lord.  373  Soldiers  of  the  cross,  arise. 


ST.    AGNES     C.  M. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1866 


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Zbc  Communion  of  Saints 


417     ALLELUIA   DULCE   CARMEN    8.7.8.7.8.7. 

ii— ^-Hy-i -\ J ! 


«= 


H L— H 1 J # — I—, 


Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1872 


1  Al  -  le  -  lu   -   ia,     song      of    sweet  -  ness,  Voice  of     joy,      e     -    ter  -  nal      lay; 


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Which  the  an  -  gels  sing,     a  -  bi  -    ding 


In    the  house  of    God 


al  -  way. 


■IS- 
A-MEN. 


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(See  also  Corinth,  No.  535) 


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2  Alleluia  thou  resoundest, 

Salem,  Mother  ever  blest; 
Alleluias  without  ending 

Fit  yon  place  of  gladsome  rest; 
Exiles  we,  by  Babel's  waters, 

Sit  in  bondage  and  distressed. 

3  Alleluia!  songs  of  gladness 

Suit  not  always  souls  forlorn: 
Alleluia  I  soimds  of  sadness 

Anon.  (Latin,  nth  cent 
verse  4,  line  3,  alt.; 

418     (ST.  AGNES)     CM. 

1  Happy  the  souls  to  Jesus  joined, 

And  saved  by  grace  alone; 
Walking  in  all  Thy  ways,  we  find 
Our  heaven  on  earth  begun. 

2  The  Church  triumphant  in  Thy  love. 

Their  mighty  joys  we  know; 
They  sing  the  Lamb  in  hymns  above, 
And  we  in  hymns  below. 


Midst  our  joyful  strains  are  borne; 
For  in  this  dark  world  of  sorrow 
We  with  tears  our  sins  must  mourn. 

4  Trinity  of  endless  glory, 

Hear  Thy  people  as  they  cry; 
Grant  us  all  our  heart's  deep  longing 

In  our  home  beyond  the  sky; 
There  to  Thee  our  Alleluia 
Singing  everlastingly. 

.).     Verses  i,  2,  4,  trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1851: 
;  verse  3  trans,  in  Cooke  and  Denton's  "Hymnal, "1853 


3  Thee  in  Thy  glorious  realm  they  praise, 

And  bow  before  Thy  throne, 
We  in  the  kingdom  of  Thy  grace; 
The  kingdoms  are  but  one. 

4  The  holy  to  the  holiest  leads; 

From  hence  our  spirits  rise; 
And  he  that  in  Thy  statutes  treads 
Shall  meet  Thee  in  the  skies. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1745 


Zbe  Communion  of  Saints 


419 


PLEYEL'S   HYMN     7.7.7.7. 


Arr.  from  Ignaz  J.  Pleyel,  1790 


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1  Chil  -  dren      of         the   heaven-Iy     King,       As       ye 


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jour   -  ney,  sweet -ly       sing; 


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Sing  your  Sav  -  iour's  wor  -  thy  praise,   Glo-rious   in 


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His  works  and    ways.     A  -  men. 


Pip^i^iiplpi^l 


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(See  also  University  Collegk,  No.  479) 


2  We  are  travelling  home  to  God 
In  the  way  the  fathers  trod; 
They  are  happy  now,  and  we 
Soon  their  happiness  shall  see. 

3  Shout,  ye  little  flock  and  blest; 
You  on  Jesus  throne  shall  rest; 
There  your  seat  is  now  prepared, 
There  your  kingdom  and  reward. 

4  Lift  your  eyes,  ye  sons  of  light, 
Zion's  city  is  in  sight; 

ROSEFIELD     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


There  our  endless  home  shall  be, 
There  our  Lord  we  soon  shall  see. 

5  Fear  not  brethren;  joyful  stand 
On  the  borders  of  your  land; 
Jesus  Christ,  your  Father's  Son, 
Bids  you  undismayed  go  on. 

6  Lord,  obediently  we  go. 
Gladly  leaving  all  below; 
Only  Thou  our  Leader  be. 
And  we  still  will  follow  Thee. 

Rev.  John  Cennick,  1742 
Rev.  H.  A.  Cesar  Malan,  1834 


(  Bless  -  ed      are      the   sons      of       God,  They      are    bought  with  Christ's  own  blood ; 
I  They     are     ran  -  somed  from     the    grave,  Life       e    -     ter    -    nal    they    shall  have: 


mi^^^^m^^M^ 


-0-      "-*-      -•-        '       -•"'         -<5>-        -0-      -0- 

With  them  numbered  may    we       be,     Here  and 


e   -   ter  -  ni   -  ty.       A  -  men. 


W^=i 


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fiii^liipl 


Zbc  dommunion  of  Saints 


420 


PARADISE    (WEBER)     7.6.7.6.D. 


Frederic  Weber,  1856 


g=f 


A    j  From      all     Thy   saints     in 
I     To    Thee,     O     bless  -  ed 


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war  -  fare, 
Je    -    sLis, 


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Thy  saints    at     rest,     ) 
be       ad-dressed;  j 


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Thou,  Lord,  didst  win  _  the        bat 


tie       That    they  might  con-querors    be; 


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Their  crowns  of     liv  -  ing 


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ry     Are        lit     with  rays  from  Thee.       A -men 


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«=^=^=t:=t 


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2  Apostles,  prophets,  martyrs, 

And  all  the  sacred  throng 
Who  wear  the  spotless  raiment, 

Who  raise  the  ceaseless  song; 
For  these,  passed  on  before  us, 

Saviour,  we  Thee  adore. 
And,  walking  in  their  footsteps, 

Would  serve  Thee  more  and  more. 


^J? 


©"-— 


(ROSEFIELD)     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


421 

1  Blessed  are  the  sons  of  God, 

They  are  bought  with  Christ's  own  blood 
They  are  ransomed  from  the  grave. 
Life  eternal  they  shall  have: 
With  them  numbered  may  we  be, 
Here  and  in  eternity. 

2  They  are  justified  by  grace. 
They  enjoy  the  Saviour's  peace; 
All  their  sins  are  washed  away. 

Rev. 


3  Then  praise  we  God  the  Father, 

And  praise  we  God  the  Son, 
And  God  the  Holy  Spirit, 

Eternal  Three  in  One; 
Till  all  the  ransomed  number 

Fall  down  before  the  Throne, 
And  honor,  power,  and  glory 

Ascribe  to  God  alone. 

Horatio,  Earl  Nelson,  1863 


They  shall   stand  in  God's  great  day: 
With  them  numbered  may  we  be, 
Here  and  in  eternity. 

3  They  are  lights  upon  the  earth, 
Children  of  a  heavenly  birth; 
One  with  God,  with  Jesus  one, 
Glory  is  in  them  begun: 
With  them  numbered  may  we  be, 
Here  and  in  eternity. 

Joseph  Humphreys,  1743:  arr.,  and  verse  2,  line  2,  alt. 


ZTbe  dommunion  of  Saints 


422 


ST.  CATHERINE 


Henri  F.  Hemy,  1865: 
alt.  by  James  G.  Walton,  1871 


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1  Faith    of    our     fa  -  thers!   liv  -   in^r    stil 


In  spite  of      dun-geon,   fire     and  sword, 


^=^ 


S=*^ 


O    how   our   hearts  beat   high   with    joy   When-e'er    we    hear     that 


word : 


i 


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t=St=te: 


i^S^i^^ 


^^1 


Faith   of   our    fa  -  thers,  ho  -  ly   faith!    We  will   be    true    to   thee  till   death.    A  -  men. 


^^ 


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g      ^    -f- 1 1 h 


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:t=:i4=t==t:^: 


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iia 


F 


i  1 

2  Our  fathers,  chained  in  prisons  dark,     3  Faith  of  our  fathers!  God's  great  power 

Were  still  in   heart  and  conscience  Shall  win  all  nations  unto  thee; 

free;  And  through  the  truth  that  comes 

And  blest  would  be  their  children's  fate  from  God 

If  they,  like  them,  should  die  for  thee:  Mankind  shall  then  indeed  be  free: 

Faith  of  our  fathers,  holy  faith!  Faith  of  our  fathers,  holy  faith! 

We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death.  We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death. 

4  Faith  of  our  fathers!  we  will  love 

Both  friend  and  foe  in  all  our  strife. 
And  preach  thee,  too,  as  love  knows  how 

By  kindly  words  and  virtuous  life: 
Faith  of  our  fathers,  holy  faith! 
We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death. 

Rev.  Frederick  W.  Faber,  1849:  verse  2,  line  4;  verse  3,  lines  1-4,  alt 


(Ihc  Communion  of  Sainte 

423     ANAGOLA     C.  M.  D. 


:5 


1=1: 


Thomas  H.  H.  Crosley,  1876 

1: 


-•-    -♦-    *•-  &*-    •  "^      ^  _y  _^ 


1  Come,    let       us     join     our  friends     a  -  bove    That    have    ob  -  tained  the      prize, 


£4 


4.N: 


And     on      the       ea 


lie  wings     of      love      To       joy       ce  -  les  -  tial        rise; 


^— r     F=F — ^ — r-^-r — f — p-'=^ r — F=F='=p=f^=« 


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^ 


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Let      all        the  saints    ter  -  res  -  trial    sing    With  those     to 


lo   -    ry 


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gone. 


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1 


For     all       the    serv  -  ants      of      our  King      In     earth    and  heaven  are    one.       A-men. 


* 


f=f-=,^i=£=:|=Bl=i=S: 


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2  One  family  we  dwell  in  Him, 

One  Church,  above,  beneath, 
Though  now  divided  by  the  stream, 

The  narrow  stream  of  death; 
One  army  of  the  living  God, 

To  His  command  we  bow; 
Part  of  His  host  hath  crossed  the  flood, 

And  part  is  crossing  now. 

3  His  militant,  embodied  host, 

With  wishful  looks  we  stand, 
And  long  to  see  that  happy  coast, 
And  reach  that  heavenly  land: 

24 


r 

E'en  now  by  faith  we  join  our  hands 
With  those  that  went  before, 

And  greet  the  blood-besprinkled  bands 
On  the  eternal  shore. 

Our  spirits  too  shall  quickly  join, 

Like  theirs  with  glory  crowned. 
And  shout  to  see  our  Captain's  sign. 

To  hear  His  trumpet  sound: 
O  that  we  now  might  grasp  our  Guide ! 

O  that  the  word  were  given! 
Come,  Lord  of  hosts,  the  waves  divide, 

And  land  us  all  in  heaven. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1759 


^be  Communion  of  Saints 

424     ALLELUIA   PERENNE     10.10.7. 


William  H.  Monk,  1868 

-J— -J-. 


1  Sing     Al     -     le  -  lu    -    ia   forth       in       du  -  teous  praise,     Ye      cit  -  i  -  zens    of 


^^^ 


=f:=^=ztf==I=l 


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4 -J- 


-^=Wim^^^^mf^mmm 


heaven;    O    sweet  -  ly     raise 


^1=?= 


2^: 


An 
ft 


end    -  less   Al  -  le  -   lu 


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A  -  MEN 


^ffi 


-©-=-- 


9 


2  Ye  powers  who  stand  before  the  eternal  light, 
In  hymning  choirs  re-echo  to  the  height 

An  endless  Alleluia. 

3  The  holy  city  shall  take  up  your  strain, 
And  with  glad  songs  resounding  wake  again 

An  endless  Alleluia. 

4  In  bhssful  antiphons  ye  thus  rejoice 

To  render  to  the  Lord  with  thankful  voice 
An  endless  Alleluia. 

5  Ye  who  have  gained  at  length  your  palms  in  bliss, 
Victorious  ones,  your  chant  shall  still  be  this. 

An  endless  Alleluia. 

6  There,  in  one  grand  acclaim,  for  ever  ring 
The  strains  which  tell  the  honor  of  your  King, 

An  endless  Alleluia. 

7  This  is  sweet  rest  for  weary  ones  brought  back, 
This  is  glad  food  and  drink  which  ne'er  shall  lack. 

An  endless  Alleluia; 

8  While  Thee,  by  whom  were  all  things  made,  we  praise 
For  ever,  and  tell  out  in  sweetest  lays 

An  endless  Alleluia. 


9  Almighty  Christ,  to  Thee  our  voices  sing 
Glory  for  evermore;  to  Thee  we  bring 
An  endless  Alleluia. 

Anon.  (Latin,  c.  8th  cent.).    Trans,  by  Rev.  John  EUerton,  1865  (Text  of  1875) 


ttbe  Communion  of  Satnts 


425 


THE   GOLDEN   CHAIN     8.7.8.7.8.8.7. 


^=1 


fc^=l=g= 


^ 


:1=t: 


^=r 


-:^- 


i 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1887 


=± 


=1: 


1  We     come     un  -  to    our        fa- thers' God:  Their  Rock    is     our    sal   -   va  -  tion; 


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The  e  -  ter  -   nal  arms,  their  dear    a  -  bode,  We    make     our      hab  -  i     -     ta  -  tion; 


--^«=F: 


I 

We      bring  Thee,    Lord,     the    praise    they  brought,  We      seek    Thee      as         Thy 

fie 


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-^-■^ 


A  -  MEN. 


saints    have   sought 


g 


In  ev    -    ery        gen    -    er 


tion. 


mm 


M. 


-^: 


:fc: 


(See  also  Luther's  Hymn,  No.  266) 


2  The  fire  Divine  their  steps  that  led 

Still  goeth  bright  before  us. 
The  heavenly  shield,  around  them  spread, 

Is  still  high  holden  o'er  us; 
The  grace  those  sinners  that  subdued,        " 
The  strength  those  weaklings  that  renewed, 

Doth  vanquish,  doth  restore  us. 

3  Their  joy  unto  their  Lord  we  bring, 

Their  song  to  us  descendeth; 
The  Spirit  who  in  them  did  sing 
To  us  His  music  lendeth: 


His  song  in  them,  in  us,  is  one; 
We  raise  it  high,  we  send  it  on,  — 
The  song  that  never  endeth. 

Ye  saints  to  come,  take  up  the  strain, 
The  same  sweet  theme  endeavor; 

Unbroken  be  the  golden  chain! 
Keep  on  the  song  for  ever! 

Safe  in  the  same  dear  dwelling-place, 

Rich  with  the  same  eternal  grace, 
Bless  the  same  boundless  Gi\'er. 

Thomas  H.  Gill,  1868 


426 


XTbe  Communion  of  Sainte 

SARUM     10.10.10.4. 

9 (S — S S f- 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  i86g 


W^ 


1  For 


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fe 


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the    saints      who      from  their   la  -  bors     rest, 


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Who  Thee  by 


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faith     be  -  fore     the       world       con  -   fessed,  Thy    Name,     O         Je    -   sus, 

I            J           I  J 

^r-^ ^-^ •# ^0 ^ 


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be    for    ev 


er    blest. 


^ 


l=J 


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E 


AI 

a: 


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f 


i: 


:t 


le  -  lu  -    ia! 


-#-      -0- 
Al  -    le 


"z? — 
lu 


^m 


ia! 


A-  MEN 


-^ 


Jg~ 


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f-= 


g 


r 

2  Thou  wast  their  Rock,  their  Fortress,  and  their  Might; 
Thou,  Lord,  their  Captain  in  the  well-fought  fight; 

Thou,  in  the  darkness  drear,  their  one  true  Light.     Alleluia! 

3  O  may  Thy  soldiers,  faithful,  true,  and  bold, 
Fight  as  the  saints  who  nobly  fought  of  old, 

And  win  with  them  the  victor's  crown  of  gold.     Alleluia! 

4  O  blest  communion,  fellowship  Divine! 
We  feebly  struggle,  they  in  glory  shine; 

Yet  all  are  one  in  Thee,  for  all  are  Thine.     Alleluia! 

5  And  when  the  strife  is  fierce,  the  warfare  long. 
Steals  on  the  ear  the  distant  triumph-song, 

And  hearts  are  brave  again,  and  arms  are  strong.     Alleluia! 

6  The  golden  evening  brightens  in  the  west; 
Soon,  soon  to  faithful  warriors  comes  their  rest; 
Sweet  is  the  calm  of  Paradise  the  blest.     Alleluia! 

7  But  lo!  there  breaks  a  yet  more  glorious  day; 
The  saints  triumphant  rise  in  bright  array; 

The  King  of  Glory  passes  on  His  way.     Alleluia! 

8  From  earth's  wide  bounds,  from  ocean's  farthest  coast, 
Through  gates  of  pearl  streams  in  the  countless  host, 
Singing  to  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost,    Alleluia! 

Bishop  W.  Walsham  How,  1864  (Text  of  1875) 


B 


ttbe  Communion  of  Sainte 


427 


ALL  SAINTS  OLD    8.7.8.7.7.7. 


"Geistreiches  Gesang  Buch"  Darmstadt,  1698 
Arr.  by  Johann  G.  C.  Storl,  171 1 


^- 


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^^r 


^^^m 


^t^ 


t 


^~^=^] 


--P 


1  Who    are    these    like  stars  ap-pear-ing,    These       be  -  fore  God's   throne  who  stand? 


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i=fc3=iU^l5t^33ig|PP^iS4 


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Each       a     gold  -  en  crown     is     wear  -  ing;    Who      are        all      this     glo   -   riousband? 


m 


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I: 


r — r 


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rq    I  ,  I — J — -j-T-4 


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Al  -   le  -  lu  -  ia!      hark,     they  sing,  Prais  -  ing      loud  their  heaven  -  ly   King.     A-men. 


\^^=^^mt 


I 


— g- 


i^i 


f 


la 


^ 


(See  also  Unser  Herrscher,  No.  56) 

2  Who  are  these  of  dazzling  brightness,    4  These  are  they  whose  hearts  were  riven, 
These  in  God's  own  truth  arrayed,  Sore  with  woe  and  anguish  tried, 

Clad  in  robes  of  purest  whiteness.  Who  in  prayer  full  oft  have  striven 

Robes  whose  lustre  ne'er  shall  fade,  With  the  God  they  glorified; 

Ne'er  be  touched  by  time's  rude  hand?      Now,  their  painful  conflict  o'er. 
Whence  come  all  this  glorious  band?  God  has  bid  them  weep  no  more. 

3  These  are  they  who  have  contended       5  These  like  priests  have  watched  and 
For  their  Saviour's  honor  long,  waited, 

Wrestling  on  till  life  was  ended,  Off ei ing  up  to  Christ  their  will; 

Following  not  the  sinful  throng;  Soul  and  body  consecrated, 

These,  who  well  the  fight  sustained,  Day  and  night  to  serve  Him  still : 

Triumph  through  the  Lamb  have  Now  in  God's  most  holy  place 

gained.  Blest  they  stand  before  His  face. 

Rev.  Heinrich  T.  Schenk,  1719.    Trans,  by  Frances  E.  Co.x,  1841  (Text  of  1864) 


Zlbe  Communion  of  Saints 

428     CHESTNUT   HILL     7.6.7.6.D. 


g^=F=JEEj: 


:^: 


^ 


:4: 


g: 


Rev.  William  P.  Merrill,  1895 

A— 


i 


r 


;l 


Krl^-^ 


^ifc4: 


1  Let     our    choir    new       an-thems  raise,    Wake    the   morn   with        glad  -  ness; 


1^^ 


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— ^ 


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r,   lZj   ^ 


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God  Him  -  self       to       joy    and   praise    Turns  'the    mar  -  tyrs'      sad        -      ness: 


r— r 


:t: 


:::1=1= 


^ 


:=J: 


:^^5: 


:#3^ 


^: 


Bright  the     day    that     won  their  crown, 

-^       -0- 


w 


0-pened  heaven's  bright  por    -    tal. 


igE^^^^^-^iBig^i 


r — f 


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w- 


!^^ 


li^^S 


i^ 


As     they  laid    the    mor  -  tal    down      And     put      on  the  im  -  mor   -  tal.         A-men. 


g^fg^Ff^^^^:^^^^ 


Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Worl 


2  Never  flinched  they  from  the  flame, 

From  the  torture  never; 
Vain  the  foeman's  sharpest  aim, 

Satan's  best  endeavor: 
For  by  faith  they  saw  the  land 

Decked  in  all  its  glory, 
Where  triumphant  now  they  stand 

With  the  victor's  story. 

3  Faith  they  had  that  knew  not  shame 

Love  that  could  not  languish; 
And  eternal  hope  o'ercame 
Momentary  anguish. 

Arr.  and 


He  Who  trod  the  self-same  road. 

Death  and  hell  defeated; 
Wherefore  these  their  passions  showed 

Calvary  repeated. 

4  Up  and  follow,  Christian  men! 

Press  through  toil  and  sorrow; 
Spurn  the  night  of  fear,  and  then, 

O  the  glorious  morrow! 
Who  will  venture  on  the  strife? 

Who  will  first  begin  it? 
Who  will  seize  the  land  of  life? 

Warriors,  up  and  win  it! 

Joseph  the  Hymnographer  (gth  cent.), 
trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1862:  verse  i,  line  s.  alt. 


ITbe  Communion  of  Saints 

429      SANCTUARY     8.7.8.7.D.  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes.  187. 


n 


T  T 


*r-i 


'^i=m^^^^ 


ur 


1  Hark!    the  sound  of        ho   -   ly        voi  -  ces,       Chant-ing    at      the     crys  -  tal 


•d^± 


A 


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^^=W- 


n 


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i 


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H ■ 


Al 


le    -    lu 


Al 


le    -    lu    -    ia! 


Al 


^tfT- 


^t- 


F — r — r— f— -^ ^=-- 


lu    -    ia,    Lord,    to    Thee! 


H 


:t: 


• «—  — i -S d — |— « 4 • — --I- 


-4— fl-J- 


SH 


Si 


^•^ 


Mul-ti  -  tude  which  none    can    nura  -  ber,    Like     the    stars,    in       glo   -   ry  stands, 


H- 


4 


* 


i^^^^^ri^^ 


:^-e= 


^ 


--3-- 

Clothed  in  white    ap  -  par  -  el,     hold  -  ing  Palms  of    vie  -  tory   in   their  hands.  A  -  men. 


ii^^ppi^^igifipr^pigi 


2  They  have  come  from  tribulation, 

And  have  washed  their  robes  in  blood 
Washed  them  in  the  blood  of  Jesus; 

Tried  they  were,  and  firm  they  stood; 
Mocked,  imprisoned,  stoned,  tormented, 

Sawn  asunder,  slain  with  sword. 
They  have  conquered  death  and  Satan 

By  the  might  of  Christ  the  Lord. 

3  Marching  with  Thy  cross  their  banner, 

They  have  triumphed,  following 
Thee  the  Captain  of  salvation, 

Thee  their  Saviour  and  their  King; 


Gladly,  Lord,  with  Thee  they  suffered, 
,         Gladly,  Lord,  with  Thee  they  died, 
And  by  death  to  life  immortal 
They  were  born  and  glorified. 

4  Now  they  reign  in  heavenly  glory, 

Now  they  walk  in  golden  light, 
Now  they  drink,  as  from  a  river, 

Holy  bliss  and  infinite; 
Love  and  peace  they  taste  for  ever, 

And  all  truth  and  knowledge  see 
In  the  beatific  vision 

Of  the  blessed  Trinity. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1862 


Zbe  Communion  of  Saints 


430 


HUMMEL     C.  M. 


Heiniich  C.  Zeuner,  1833 


^^. 


1  Give      me      the     wings      of     faith     to 


rise       With  -  in    the  veil,  and     see 


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The  saints     a-  bove,  how     great  their     joys,  How  bright  their  glo-ries   be.      A-men. 


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2  Once  they  were  mourning  here  below, 

And  wet  their  couch  with  tears; 
They  wrestled  hard,  as  we  do  now, 
With  sins,  and  doubts,  and  fears. 

3  I  ask  them  whence  their  victory  came; 

They,  with  united  breath. 
Ascribe  their  conquest  to  the  Lamb, 
Their  triumph  to  His  death. 


4  They  marked  the  footsteps  that  He  trod, 

His  zeal  inspired  their  breast ; 
And,  following  their  incarnate  God, 
Possess  the  promised  rest. 

5  Our  glorious  Leader  claims  our  praise 

For  His  own  pattern  given, 
While  the  long  cloud  of  witnesses 
Show  the  same  path  to  heaven. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  i7og 


431      (MARSHALL)     S.  M. 

1  O  what,  if  we  are  Christ's,  4  Lord,  may  that  grace  be  ours, 
Is  earthly  shame  or  loss?  Like  them  in  faith  to  bear 

Bright  shall  the  crown  of  glory  be  All  that  of  sorrow,  grief,  or  pain, 

When  we  have  borne  the  cross.  May  be  our  portion  here. 

2  Keen  was  the  trial  once,  5  Enough,  if  Thou  at  last 
Bitter  the  cup  of  woe.  The  word  of  blessing  give. 

When  martyred  saints,  baptized  in  blood,  And  let  us  rest  beneath  Thy  feet, 

Christ's  sufferings  shared  below.  Where  saints  and  angels  live. 


3  Bright  is  their  glory  now. 
Boundless  their  joy  above. 

Where,  on  the  bosom  of  their  God, 
They  rest  in  perfect  love. 


6  All  glory,  Lord,  to  Thee, 

Whom  heaven  and  earth  adore. 

To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 
One  God  for  evermore. 

Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker.  Bart.,  1852 


Tke  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable: 


77   May  the  grace  of  Christ  our  Saviour. 
303   Through  the  night  of  doubt  and  sorrow. 


311   One  sole  baptismal  sign. 
345  Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds. 


Ebe  yorGtvcnc00  of  Sine:  Zbc  6race  of  6oC)  in  Cbriet 


Arr.  from  Heinrich  Albert,  1643 


bove  all 
His     is     love    be-yond    a 


oth    - 
broth 


ers.      Well      de-serves  the  name 
er's,     Cost  -   ly,   free,  and  knows    no 


of  Friend; 
end: 


mmimmmm^m^^m^ 


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-25!-    -^   -2^ 
They  who  once    His   kind  -  ness  prove  Find       it      ev    -    er  -  last  -  ing   love.     A  -  men. 


^mm^ 


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2  Which  of  all  our  friends,  to  save  us,       4  Could  we  bear  from  one  another 


Could  or  would  have  shed  their  blood? 
But  our  Jesus  died  to  have  us 
Reconciled  in  Him  to  God . 

This  was  boundless  love  indeed; 

Jesus  is  a  Friend  in  need. 


What  He  daily  bears  from  us? 
Yet  this  glorious  Friend  and  Brother 
Loves  us  though  we  treat  Him  thus: 
Though  for  good  we  render  ill, 
He  accounts  us  brethren  still. 


3  When  He  lived  on  earth  abased, 

"Friend  of  sinners"  was  His  name; 
Now  above  all  glory  raised, 
He  rejoices  in  the  same; 

Still  He  calls  them  brethren, 

friends, 
And  to  all  their  wants  attends. 

MARSHALL     S.  M. 


5  O  for  grace  our  hearts  to  soften! 
Teach  us.  Lord,  at  length  to  love; 
We,  alas!  forget  too  often 

What  a  Friend  we  have  above: 
But  when  home  our  souls  are 

brought, 
We  will  love  Thee  as  we  ought. 

Rev.  John  Newton,  1779 


Rev.  G.  Jarvis  Geer,  iS 


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be    When   we    have    borne  the  cross.    A  -  men. 


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433     COME  UNTO  ME     7.6.7.6.D. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


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ing,     Of     love   which   can  -  not     cease.  A-men. 


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2  "Come  unto  Me,  dear  children, 

And  I  will  give  you  light." 
O  loving  voice  of  Jesus 

Which  comes  to  cheer  the  night! 
Our  hearts  were  filled  with  sadness, 

And  we  had  lost  our  way; 
But  morning  brings  us  gladness, 

And  songs  the  break  of  day. 

3  "Come  unto  Me,  ye  fainting, 

And  I  will  give  you  life." 
O  peaceful  voice  of  Jesus 
Which  comes  to  end  our  strife! 


The  foe  is  stern  and  eager. 
The  fight  is  fierce  and  long; 

But  Thou  hast  made  us  mighty, 
And  stronger  than  the  strong. 

4  "And  whosoever  cometh 

I  will  not  cast  him  out." 
O  patient  love  of  Jesus 

Which  drives  away  our  doubt; 
Which  calls  us,  very  sinners. 

Unworthy  though  we  be 
Of  love  so  free  and  boundless. 

To  come,  dear  Lord,  to  Thee! 

William  C.  Dix,  1867 


'  ZTbc  (Brace  of  (Bob  in  Christ 

434     ST.   EDITH     7.6.7.6.D. 

Ms 


Justin  H.  Knecht,  lygg,  and 
Rev.  Edward  Husband,  1871 


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10       Je    -    sus,  Thou    art    stand  -  ing        Out  -  side     the      fast-closed  door, 


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In      low  -   ly         pa-tience    wait   -   ing       To      pass     the     thresh  -  old    o'er: 


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Shame     on       us,  Chris  -  tian     broth  -  ers,      His     Name    and    sign     who      bear, 


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us.     To  keep  Him  stand -ing  there!      A  -  men. 


P^P^^gll 


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(See  also  Lux  Mundi,  No.  254) 


2  0  Jesus,  Thou  art  knocking; 

And  lo,  that  hand  is  scarred, 
And  thorns  Thy  brow  encircle, 

And  tears  Thy  face  have  marred: 
0  love  that  passeth  knowledge, 

So  patiently  to  wait! 
O  sin  that  hath  no  equal, 

So  fast  to  bar  the  gate! 


3  O  Jesus,  Thou  art  pleading 

In  accents  meek  and  low, 
"I  died  for  you,  My  children, 

And  will  ye  treat  Me  so?" 
O  Lord,  with  shame  and  sorrow 

We  open  now  the  door; 
Dear  Saviour,  enter,  enter. 

And  leave  us  nevermore. 

Bishop  W.  Walsham  How,  1867 


Zbc  jforaivcne00  of  Sine 


435     ILSLEY    8.7.8.7.D. 


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Frank  G.  Ikley,  1887 


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1  Was  there     ev 


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As    the     Sav  -  iour  who  would  have       us      Come  and  gath   -   er  round  His    feet? 


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It       is    God;     His  love  looks  might  -  y, 


But    is  might  -  ier  than   it    seems: 


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'Tis   our      Fa  -  ther;  and    His  fond  -  ness     Goes    far  out     beyond  our  dreams.  A  -  men. 
J^_^^     -#-:   f:    -I?-    -.- 


:r=p= 


|iii|ili£'iii,iip 


(See  also  Crucifer,  No.  355) 


2  There's  a  wideness  in  God's  mercy, 

Like  the  wideness  of  the  sea; 
There's  a  kindness  in  His  justice, 

Which  is  more  than  Hberty. 
There  is  welcome  for  the  sinner, 

And  more  graces  for  the  good; 
There  is  mercy  with  the  Saviour, 

There  is  heaUng  in  His  blood: 

3  For  the  love  of  God  is  broader 

Than  the  measures  of  man's  mind, 
And  the  heart  of  the  Eternal 
Is  most  wonderfully  kind: 


But  we  make  His  love  too  narrow 
By  false  limits  of  our  own. 

And  we  magnify  His  strictness 
With  a  zeal  He  will  not  own. 

4  There  is  plentiful  redemption 

In  the  blood  that  has  been  shed; 
There  is  joy  for  all  the  members 

In  the  sorrows  of  the  Head. 
If  our  love  were  but  more  simple, 

We  should  take  Him  at  His  word; 
And  our  lives  would  be  all  sunshine 

In  the  sweetness  of  our  Lord. 

Rev.  Frederick  W.  Faber,  1854 


Zbe  (Brace  of  (5o&  in  dbrist 


436 


BULLINGER     8.5.8.3. 


mm^ 


Rev.  Ethelbert  W.  Bullinger,  1874 

4 


3 


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1=1=^ 


J:— r 

1 
1     Art     thou     wea  -  ry,       art      thou     Ian  -  guid,     Art     thou      sore     dis  -  trest? 


isa^EEE&e 


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"Come    to      Me,"  saith    One,  "and,     com  -  ing,      Be 


A-  MEN. 


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2  Hath  He  marks  to  lead  me  to  Him,       5 

If  He  be  my  Guide? 
**In  His  feet  and  hands  are  wound-prints, 
And  His  side." 

3  Is  there  diadem,  as  Monarch,  6 

That  His  brow  adorns? 
"Yea,  a  crown,  in  very  surety, 
But  of  thorns." 

4  If  I  find  Him,  if  I  follow,  7 

What  His  guerdon  here? 
"Many  a  sorrow,  many  a  labor, 
Many  a  tear." 


If  I  still  hold  closely  to  Him, 

What  hath  He  at  last? 
"Sorrow  vanquished,  labor  ended, 
Jordan  passed.' 

If  I  ask  Him  to  receive  me, 

Will  He  say  me  nay? 
"Not  till  earth  and  not  till  heaven 
Pass  away." 

Finding,  following,  keeping,  struggling. 

Is  He  sure  to  bless? 
"Saints,  apostles,  prophets,  martyrs, 
Answer,  'Yes.'" 

Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1862:  verse  7,  line  3,  alt. 


STEPHANOS    8.5.8.3 


Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart.,  18 


1   Art     thou     wea  -  ry, 


M:^: 


art     thou    Ian 

«_ 


guid,      Art     thou    sore     dis    -    trest? 


P=l^^ 


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"Come      to 


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— * — 9 — —if — -#- 

I 

Me,"  saith     One,     "and,  com  -  ing. 


Be 


at 


-27-  -&-         -gy 

rest."     A  -  MEN. 


4= 


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ITbe  3foraivene00  of  Sine 

437      ST.    BEES     7.7.7.7.  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1862 


-rr 


1  Hark,  my    soul, 


it       IS 


the     Lord!    'Tis     thy     Sav  -  iour,  hear  His  word; 


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Je  -  sus  speaks,  and  speaks  to  thee,  "  Say,  poor  sin  -  ner,  lovest  thou  Me?      A  -  men. 


teigg^li^i 


^EpIiES 


2  "I  delivered  thee  when  bound, 

And,  when  bleeding,  healed  thy  wound ; 
Sought  thee  wandering,  set  thee  right, 
Turned  thy  darkness  into  light. 

3  "  Can  a  woman's  tender  care 
Cease  towards  the  child  she  bare? 
Yes,  she  may  forgetful  be, 

Yet  will  I  remember  thee. 


4  "Mine  is  an  unchanging  love, 
Higher  than  the  heights  above. 
Deeper  than  the  depths  beneath, 
Free  and  faithful,  strong  as  death. 

5  "Thou  shalt  see  My  glory  soon. 
When  the  work  of  grace  is  done; 
Partner  of  My  throne  shalt  be: 
Say,  poor  sinner,  lovest  thou  Me?" 


6  Lord,  it  is  my  chief  complaint. 
That  my  love  is  weak  and  faint; 
Yet  I  love  Thee  and  adore; 
O  for  grace  to  love  Thee  more' 


OLMUTZ    S.  M. 


William  Cowper,  1768 
Arr.  from  a  Gregorian  Chant,  by  LoweU  Mason,  1824 


iii 


'^^. 


J 


1   Not      all      the     blood 


of 


beasts 


On       Jew  -  ish 


al 

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slain, 


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Could  give  the   guilt  -  y  conscience  peace,    Or    wash  a  -  way       the     stain :   A  -  men, 

it==z:l=:b~l±=Pi=zF 


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«'tI  — 


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^be  (Brace  of  (5o^  in  Cbri0t 


438 

1. 


ALMA     11.10.11.10. 


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Arr.  from  Samuel  Webbe,  1792 


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1  Come,    ye     dis  -  con  -  so  -  late,     wher  -  e'er     ye      Ian  -  gmsh.      Come      to     the 

A 

-» — I    A— 1    f  •■  -  -ia P — \~^ ZL r-jS" • •- 


mer-cy-seat,      fer  -  vent  -  Ij' kneel :    Here  bring  your  wound-ed  hearts,    here       tell  your 


^^^^ 


«i|iiplie 


A 


-# — #- 


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-*— ^-ts? 


r 


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iiii 


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5       Jrr:*-'-cro 

Earth  has    no    sor  -  rows     that  heaven    can  -  not     heal.      A  -  men. 


m, 


an  -  guish; 

— • — « — 


^  I 


I 


^ 


>-^ 


2  Joy  of  the  comfortless,  light  of  the  straying, 

Hope  of  the  penitent,  fadeless  and  pure! 
Here  speaks  the  Comforter,  in  mercy  saying, 

"Earth  has  no  sorrows  that  heaven  cannot  cure." 

3  Here  see  the  Bread  of  Life;  see  waters  flowing 

Forth  from  the  throne  of  God,  pure  from  above: 
Come  to  the  feast  prepared;  come,  ever  knowing 
Earth  has  no  sorrows  but  heaven  can  remove. 

Verses  i,  2,  Thomas  Moore,  1816:  alt.,  and  verse  3  added,  by  Thomas  Hastings,  1831 
439     (OLMUTZ)     S.  M. 


1  Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts 

On  Jewish  altars  slain. 
Could  give  the  guilty  conscience  peace, 
Or  wash  away  the  stain: 

2  But  Christ,  the  heavenly  Lamb 

Takes  all  our  sins  away, 
A  sacrifice  of  nobler  name 
And  richer  blood  than  they. 

3  My  faith  would  lay  her  hand 

On  that  dear  head  of  Thine, 


While  like  a  penitent  I  stand, 
And  there  confess  my  sin. 

4  My  soul  looks  back  to  see 

The  burdens  Thou  didst  bear, 

When  hanging  on  the  cursed  tree, 

And  hopes  her  guilt  was  there. 

5  Believing,  we  rejoice 

To  see  the  curse  remove; 
We  bless  the  Lamb  with  cheerful  voice, 
And  sing  His  bleeding  love. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1709 


(Xhe  3for0ivcncs0  of  Sins 

440     WESTMINSTER     C.  M. 


James  Turle,  1843 


-•-  "        -*-        -  -0-    F  \         '         ^j  Lj' 

1  Praise      to      the     Ho  -  liest       in        the    height,    And      in        the     depth     be      praise; 


n 


b^^piii^fe^lli^^^ 


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J=i:J 


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^  I     I   - 

In      all      His  words  most   won  -  der   -  ful,    Most  sure    in       all  His  ways.      A  -  men. 


m 


t=F= 


:t: 


'^md^^m^ 


2  O  loving  wisdom  of  our  God! 

When  all  was  sin  and  shame, 
A  second  Adam  to  the  fight 
And  to  the  rescue  came. 

3  O  wisest  love!  that  flesh  and  blood, 

Which  did  in  Adam  fail, 
Should  strive  afresh  against  their  foe. 
Should  strive  and  should  prevail ; 

4  And  that  a  higher  gift  than  grace 

Should  flesh  and  blood  refine, 
God's  presence,  and  His  very  Self, 
And  essence  all-Divine. 


COWPER     C.  M. 


5  O  generous  love!  that  He,  who  smote 

In  Man  for  man  the  foe, 
The  double  agony  in  Man 
For  man  should  undergo; 

6  And  in  the  garden  secretly, 

And  on  the  cross  on  high, 
Should  teach  His  brethren,  and  inspire 
To  suffer  and  to  die. 

7  Praise  to  the  Holiest  in  the  height, 

And  in  the  depth  be  praise; 

In  all  His  words  most  wonderful, 

Most  sure  in  all  His  ways. 

Cardinal  John  H.  Newman,  1865 
Lowell  Mason,  1830 


-^ 


1  There  is    a  foun-tain  filled  with  blood  Drawn  from  Emmanuel's  veins;  And  sinners,plunged  be- 


SiSiiilligiiSiiilSi^ 


p 


.-^,-j^- 


^mm^^mm^^m^^ 


r~^ 


neath  that  flood,    Lose    all  their  guilt   -  y    stains.   Lose     all   their  guilt  -  y  stains.       A  -  men. 


±~ 


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g=l= 


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f-s — I 


.--(21 


r 


Cbe  (Brace  of  (Soi>  in  Christ 


441 


MANOAH     C.  M. 


Arr.  in  Henry  W.  Greatorex's  "Collection,"  Boston,  1851 


^^ 


itra^ 


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m 


Qdzd: 


:=1: 


—  -z^- 


a^ii 


1  O       mys  -  ter  -    y 


of     love    Di-vine     That  thought  and  thanks  o'er  -  powers ! 


Lord   Je  -  sus,  v/as    our  por  -  tion  Thine,  And     is    Thy  por-tion        ours 


2  Emmanuel,  didst  Thou  take  our  place 

To  sei  us  in  Thine  own? 
Didst  Thou  our  low  estate  embrace 
To  lift  us  to  Thy  throne? 

3  Didst  Thou  fulfil  each  righteous  deed, 

God's  perfect  will  express. 
That  we  the  unfaithful  ones  might  plead 
Thy  perfect  faithfulness? 

4  On  Thy  pure  soul  did  dread  and  gloom 

In  that  drear  garden  rise? 
Are  ours  the  brightness  and  the  bloom 
Of  Th  ne  own  Paradise? 


5  For  Thee  the  Father's  hidden  face? 

For  Thee  the  bitter  cry? 
For  us  the  Fa  her's  endless  grace, 
The  song  of  victory? 

6  Our  load  of  sin  and  misery 

Didst  Thou  the  Sinless  bear? 
Thy  spotless  robe  of  purity 
Do  we  the  sinners  wear? 

7  Lord  Jesus,  is  it  even  so? 

Have  we  been  loved  thus? 
What  love  can  we  on  Thee  bestow 
Who  hast  exchanged  with  us? 


8  Thou,  who  our  very  place  didst  take, 
Dwell  in  our  very  heart: 
Thou,  who  Thy  portion  ours  dost  make, 
Thyself,  Thyself  impart. 


Thomas  H.  Gill,  1864 
442     (COWPER)     CM. 

1  There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood  3  Dear  dying  Lamb,  Thy  precious  blood 

Drawn  from  Emmanuel's  veins;  Shall  never  lose  its  power 

And  sinners,  plunged  beneath  that  flood,  Till  all  the  ransomed  Church  of  God 

Lose  all  their  guilty  stains.  Be  saved,  to  sin  no  more. 

4  E'er  since  by  faith  I  saw  the  stream 
Thy  flowing  wounds  supply. 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme. 
And  shall  be  till  I  die. 


2  The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see 
That  fountain  in  his  day; 
And  there  have  I,  as  vile  as  he, 
Washed  all  my  sins  away. 


25 


5  Then  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song 
I'll  sing  Thy  power  to  save. 
When  this  poor  lisping,  stammering  tongue 
Lies  silent  in  the  grave.  wiUiam  Cowper,  1772 


ZTbe  ]for^ivenc00  of  Sine 

443      MOUNT    ZION     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Sir  Arthur  SuUivan,  1867 

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When     we    stand  with  Christ      in    glo  -  ry,   Look  -  ing     o'er    life's    fin  -  ished      story, — 


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2  When  I  stand  before  the  throne, 
Dressed  in  beauty  not  my  own, 
When  I  see  Thee  as  Thou  art, 
Love  Thee  with  unsinning  heart,  — 
Then,  Lord,  shall  I  fully  know, 
Not  till  then,  how  much  I  owe. 


HAMBURG    L.  M. 


3  When  the  praise  of  heaven  I  hear, 
Loud  as  thunders  to  the  ear, 
Loud  as  many  waters'  noise. 
Sweet  as  harp's  melodious  voice,  — 
Then,  Lord,  shall  I  fvilly  know, 
Not  till  then,  how  much  I  owe. 

Rev.  Robert  M.  McCheyne,  1837 
Arr.  from  a  Gregorian  Chant,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1824 


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DEVOTION    6.6.6.6.6.6. 


John  H.  Gower,  1895 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-SchooI  Work 


2  Long  years  were  spent  for  me 
In  weariness  and  woe, 

That  through  eternity 
Thy  glory  I  might  know: 

Long  years  were  spent  for  me; 

Have  I  spent  one  for  Thee? 

■^  And  Thou  hast  brought  to  me 
Down  from  Thy  home  above 
Salvation  full  and  free, 


Thy  pardon  and  Thy  love: 
Great  gifts  Thou  broughtest  me; 
What  have  I  brought  t-o  Thee? 

4  O  let  my  life  be  given, 

My  years  for  Thee  be  spent ; 

World-fetters  all  be  riven, 
And  joy  with  suffering  blent: 

Thou  gav'st  Thyself  for  me, 

I  give  myself  to  Thee. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1858:  recast  in  "Church  Hymns,"  1871 


(HAMBURG)     L.  M. 


445 

1  Nature  with  open  volume  stands 
To  spread  her  Maker's  praise 
abroad, 
And  every  labor  of  His  hands 

Shows  something  worthy  of  a  God: 


3  0  the  sweet  wonders  of  that  cross 

Where  my  Redeemer  loved  and  died! 
Her  noblest  life  my  spirit  draws 

From  His  dear  wounds  and  bleeding 
side. 


2  But  in  the  grace  that  rescued  man        4  I  would  for  ever  speak  His  Name 
His  brightest  form  of  glory  shines;  In  sounds  to  mortal  ears  unknown 

Here,  on  the  cross,  'tis  fairest  drawn         With  angels  join  to  praise  the  Lamb, 
In  precious  blood  and  crimson  lines.         And  worship  at  His  Father's  throne. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707:  verse  3,  line  2,  alt. 


?Ibe  jforgiveness  of  Sins 


446 


SILVER  STREET     S.  M. 


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1  Grace!     'tis         a     charm  -  ing 


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2  Grace  first  contrived  a  way 

To  save  rebellious  man, 
And  all  the  steps  that  grace  display 
Which  drew  the  wondrous  plan. 

3  Grace  taught  my  wandering  feet 

To  tread  the  heavenly  road 


And  new  supplies  each  hour  I  meet 
While  pressing  on  to  God. 

4  Grace  all  the  work  shall  crown 
Through  everlasting  days; 
It  lays  in  heaven  the  topmost  stone, 
And  well  deserves  the  praise. 

Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  publ.  1755 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable  : 

119   O  love  of  God,  how  strong  and  true.  148   To  our  Redeemer's  glorious  Name. 

123   Lord,  with  glowing  heart  I  'd  praise  Thee.         228   O  perfect  life  of  love. 
139   The  Lord  is  rich  and  merciful.  233   O  Saviour,  where  shall  guilty  man. 

See  also  Evangelistic  Services,  Nos.  706-732 


SPANISH  HYMN     7.7.7.7.D. 


Arr.  by  Benjamin  Carr,  1824 

Fine. 


-Si           -            -  -  -<5>- 

Sav  -  iour,  when    in     dust      to     Thee    Low     we  bow   the  a  -  dor  -  ing  knee. 

When,   re  -  t>ent  -  ant,    to       the     skies  Scarce  we  lift      our    weep -ing  eyes, 

D.  c.  —  Bend  -  ing  from  Thy  throne  on      high.  Hear    our  sol  -  emn      lit  -  an  -    y. 


1 


O       by   all  Thy  pains    and    woe 


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IRepentance  anb  (Tonfeseion  of  Sin 

447      BLUMENTHAL     7.7.7.7.D.  Arr.  from  Jacques  Blumenthal,  1847 


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O     by       all   Thy  pains   and     woe 


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2  By  Thy  helpless  infant  years, 
By  Thy  life  of  want  and  tears, 
By  Thy  days  of  sore  distress 
In  the  savage  wilderness, 

By  the  dread  mysterious  hour 
Of  the  insulting  tempter's  power,  — 
Turn,  O  tiurn  a  favoring  eye. 
Hear  our  solemn  litany. 

3  By  the  sacred  griefs  that  wept 
O'er  the  grave  where  Lazarus  slept, 
By  the  boding  tears  that  flowed 
Over  Salem's  loved  abode, 

By  the  anguished  sigh  that  told 
Treachery  lurked  within  Thy  fold,  — 
From  Thy  seat  above  the  sky 
Hear  our  solemn  litany. 


By  Thine  hour  of  dire  despair, 
By  Thine  agony  of  prayer. 
By  the  cross,  the  naU,  the  thorn. 
Piercing  spear,  and  torturing  scorn. 
By  the  gloom  that  veiled  the  skies 
O'er  the  dreadful  sacrifice,  — 
Listen  to  our  humble  cry. 
Hear  our  solemn  litany. 

By  Thy  deep  expiring  groan. 
By  the  sad  sepulchral  stone, 
By  the  vault  whose  dark  abode 
Held  in  vain  the  rising  God,  — 
O  from  earth  to  heaven  restored, 
Mighty,  re-ascended  Lord, 
Listen,  listen  to  the  cry 
Of  our  solemn  litany. 

Sir  Robert  Grant,  1815  (Text  of  1839) 


tCbe  jforgtveness  of  Sine 

4  4  O      WOODMAN     7.7.7.7.  R.  HuntingtoD  Woodman,  1895 


1  Sill  -  ful,    sigh  -  ing      to         be  blest;  Bound,  and  long  -  ing     to      be        free; 
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Wea   -   ry,  wait  -  ing     for     my     rest:     God    be    mer  -  ci  -   ful     to      me.      A -men. 


t— r—b 


Cojiyriijht,  1895.  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  antl  Sabbath-School  Work 


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2  Goodness  I  have  none  to  plead, 

Sinfulness  in  all  I  see, 
I  can  only  bring  my  need: 
God  be  merciful  to  me. 

3  Broken  heart  and  downcast  eyes 

Dare  not  lift  themselves  to  Thee; 
Yet  Thou  canst  interjDret  sighs: 
God  be  merciful  to  me. 

4  From  this  sinful  heart  of  mine 

To  Thy  bosom  I  would  flee; 


SEYMOUR    7.7.7.7. 


sNliPl^ 


I  am  not  my  own,  but  Thine: 
God  be  merciful  to  me. 

5  There  is  One  beside  the  throne, 

And  my  only  hope  and  plea 
Are  in  Him,  and  Him  alone: 
God  be  merciful  to  me. 

6  He  my  cause  will  undertake, 

My  Interpreter  Mill  be; 
He's  my  All;  and  for  His  sake 
God  be  merciful  to  me. 

Rev.  John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1857  (Text  of  1875) 
Arr.  from  Carl  M.  von  Weber,  1826 


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1  Depth     of      mer  -  cy!     can      there     be       Mer   -   cy       still      re  -  served  for      me? 


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Can     my  God  His  wrath   for  -  bear?  Me,     the     chief  of      sin  -  ners,  spare?     A  -  men. 


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IRepcntance  an^  donfceeion  of  Sin 

449     GOWER'S   LITANY     7.7.7.6.  John  H.  Gower,  1891 


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5  We  Thy  call  have  disobeyed, 
Into  paths  of  sin  have  strayed, 
And  repentance  have  delayed: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

6  Sick,  we  come  to  Thee  for  cure, 
Guilty,  seek  Thy  mercy  sure, 
EAdl,  long  to  be  made  pure: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

7  By  the  love  that  bids  Thee  spare. 
By  the  heaven  Thou  dost  prepare. 
By  Thy  promises  to  prayer. 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

Rev.  Thomas  B.  Pollock,  1875 


3  Kindled  His  relentings  are; 
Me  He  now  delights  to  spare; 
Cries,  "  How  shall  I  give  thee  up?" 
Lets  the  lifted  thunder  drop. 

4  There  for  me  the  Saviour  stands, 
Shows  His  wounds,  and  spreads  His 

hands; 
God  is  Love !  I  know,  I  feel ; 
Jesus  weeps,  but  loves  me  still. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1740 


Copyrivjht  by  JOHX  II.  GOWER 

2  Christ,  beneath  Thy  cross  we  blame 
All  our  life  of  sin  and  shame. 
Penitent,  we  breathe  Thy  Name: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

3  Holy  Spirit,  grieved  and  tried, 
Oft  forgotten  and  defied, 

Now  we  mourn  our  stubborn  pride: 
We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

4  Love  that  caused  us  first  to  be. 
Love  that  bled  upon  the  tree, 
Love  that  draws  us  lovingly: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

450     (SEYMOUR)     7.7.7.7. 

1  Depth  of  mercy!  can  there  be 
Mercy  still  reserved  for  me? 
Can  my  God  His  wrath  forbear? 
Me,  the  chief  of  sinners,  spare? 

2  I  have  long  withstood  His  grace, 
Long  provoked  Him  to  His  face, 
Would  not  hearken  to  His  calls, 
Grieved  Him  by  a  thousand  falls. 


^be  iforgtvencse  of  Sins 

45  1      HAMBURG    L.  M. 


Arr.  from  a  Gregorian  Chant,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1824 


m^m^m 


1    O  Thou  that  hear'st  when  sin  -  ners    cry,   Though  all  my  crimes  be  -  fore     Thee   lie, 


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2  Create  my  nature  pure  within,  4  A  broken  heart,  my  God,  my  King, 
And  form  my  soul  averse  to  sin;  Is  all  the  sacrifice  I  bring; 

Let  Thy  good  Spirit  ne'er  depart.  The  God  of  grace  will  ne'er  despise 

Nor  hide  Thy  presence  from  my  heart.      A  broken  heart  for  sacrifice. 

3  I  cannot  Hve  without  Thy  light,  5  My  soul  lies  humbled  in  the  dust, 
Cast  out  and  banished  from  Thy  sight;     And  owns  Thy  dreadful  sentence  just; 
Thy  holy  joys,  my  God,  restore,  Look  down,  O  Lord,  with  pitying  eye, 
And  guard  me,  that  I  fall  no  more.  And  save  the  soul  condemned  to  die. 

6  Then  will  I  teach  the  world  Thy  ways; 
Sinners  shall  learn  Thy  sovereign  grace; 
I'll  lead  them  to  my  Saviour's  blood, 
And  they  shall  praise  a  pardoning  God. 

Psalm  li.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719 


ST.   LUKE     L.  M. 


Alt.  from  Jeremiah  Clark,  1701 


ME^^te^Ei^ 


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1  With  bro- ken   heart   and    con  -  trite  sigh,      A    trem-bling   sin  -  ner,  Lord,   I     cry; 


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IRepentance  an&  Confeeeion  of  Sin 

452     KEDRON     6.4.6.4.6.6.4. 


Ann  B.  Spratt,  1866 


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Lord,  I  confess  to  Thee 

Sadly  my  sin; 
All  I  am  tell  I  Thee, 

All  I  have  been: 
Purge  Thou  my  sin  away, 
Wash  Thou  my  soul  this  day; 

Lord,  make  me  clean. 

Faithful  and  just  art  Thou, 

Forgiving  all; 
Loving  and  kind  art  Thou 

When  poor  ones  call: 


r 

Lord,  let  the  cleansing  blood, 
Blood  of  the  Lamb  of  God, 
Pass  o'er  my  soul. 

Then  all  is  peace  and  light 

This  soul  within; 
Thus  shall  I  walk  with  Thee, 

The  loved  Unseen; 
Leaning  on  Thee,  my  God, 
Guided  along  the  road, 

Nothing  between. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  i866 


453 

1 


(ST.   LUKE)     L.  M. 


With  broken  heart  and  contrite  sigh, 

A  trembling  sinner,  Lord,  I  cry; 

Thy  pardoning  grace  is  rich  and  free:    4 

0  God,  be  merciful  to  me. 

1  smite  upon  my  troubled  breast, 
With  deep  and  conscious  guilt  oppressed, 
Christ  and  His  cross  my  only  plea:         5 
O  God,  be  merciful  to  me. 

Far  off  I  stand  with  tearful  eyes. 
Nor  dare  uplift  them  to  the  skies; 


But  Thou  dost  all  my  anguish  see: 
O  God,  be  merciful  to  me. 

Nor  alms,  nor  deeds  that  I  have  done, 
Can  for  a  single  sin  atone; 
To  Calvary  alone  I  flee: 
O  God,  be  merciful  to  me. 

And  when,  redeemed  from  sin  and  hell. 
With  all  the  ransomed  throng  I  dwell, 
My  raptured  song  shall  ever  be, 
"God  has  been  merciful  to  me." 

Rev.  Cornelius  Elven,  1852 


Zl)c  fovQxvcncee  of  Sine 

454      VESPER   HYMN      8.7.8.7.D.  Arr.  by  Sir  John  A.  Stevenson,  1818 


fe* 


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1  Take  me,     O      my      Fa  -  ther,    take  me;  Take    me,    save    me,  through  Thy  Son; 

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That  which  Thou  wouldst  have  me,    make  me,     Let    Thy    will      in       me      be  'done. 


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Wea  -  ry  come    I      now,  and  pray  -  ing,   Take  me     to  Thy    love,  my  God.        A  -  men. 


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2  Fruitless  years  with  grief  recalling, 

Humbly  I  confess  my  sin; 
At  Thy  feet,  O  Father,  falling, 

To  Thy  household  take  me  in. 
Freely  now  to  Thee  I  proffer 

This  relenting  heart  of  mine; 
Freely  life  and  soul  I  offer, 

Gift  unworthy  love  like  Thine. 


3  Once  the  world's  Redeemer,  dying, 

Bore  our  sins  upon  the  tree; 
On  that  sacrifice  relying, 

Now  I  look  in  hope  to  Thee: 
Father,  take  me;  all  forgiving. 

Fold  me  to  Thy  loving  breast; 
In  Thy  love  for  ever  living 

I  must  be  for  ever  blest. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmw,  1864 


H^epentance  anb  Confeseion  of  Sin 

455      AUCKLAND     4.6.4.6.D.  Frederick  C.  Maker,  1876 


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2       Show  pity,  Lord: 
Our  souls  are  sore  distressed; 

As  troubled  seas, 
Our  natures  have  no  rest; 

As  troubled  seas 
That  surging,  beat  the  shore, 

And  throb  and  heave. 
Ever  and  evermore. 


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3      Show  pity,  Lord: 
Our  grief  is  in  our  sin; 

We  would  be  cleansed; 
O  make  us  pure  within: 

We  would  be  cleansed. 
For  this  we  cry  to  Thee; 

Thy  word  of  love 
Can  make  the  conscience  free. 


4      Show  pity,  Lord: 

Inspire  our  hearts  with  love; 

That  holy  love 
Which  draws  the  soul  above. 

That  holy  love 
Which  makes  us  one  with  Thee, 

And  with  Thy  saints. 
Through  all  eternity 


Rev.  David  Thomas,  1874:  verse  2,  line  7,  alt. 


tibe  jforgivenees  of  Sine 

45  O      SOHO      CM.  Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1881 


1  Come,  let        us      to      the     Lord     our  God    With    con  -  trite   hearts    re   -   turn; 


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2  His  voice  commands  the  tempest  forth,  4  Our  hearts,  if  God  we  seek  to  know, 

And  stills  the  stormy  wave;  Shall  know  Him,  and  rejoice; 

And,  though  His  arm  be  strong  to  smite.     His  coming  like  the  morn  shall  be, 

'Tis  also  strong  to  save.  Like  morning  songs  His  voice. 

3  Long  hath  the  night  of  sorrow  reigned;  5  As  dew  upon  the  tender  herb. 

The  dawn  shall  bring  us  light:  Diffusing  fragrance  round, 

God  shall  appear,  and  we  shall  rise  As  showers  that  usher  in  the  spring. 

With  gladness  in  His  sight.  And  cheer  the  thirsty  ground; 

6  So  shall  His  presence  bless  our  souls, 
And  shed  a  joyful  light; 
That  hallowed  morn  shall  chase  away 
The  sorrows  of  the  night. 

Rev.  John  Morison,  1781 
in  Scottish  "Translations  and  Paraphrases" 


(ST.   SYLVESTER)     8.  7.  8.  7. 


457 

1  Lord,  Thy  mercy  now  entreating. 

Low  before  Thy  throne  we  fall; 

Our  misdeeds  to  Thee  confessing, 

On  Thy  Name  we  humbly  call. 

2  Sinful  thoughts  and  words  unloving 

Rise  against  us  one  by  one; 
Acts  unworthy,  deeds  unthinking, 
Good  that  we  have  left  undone. 

3  Hearts  that  far  from  Thee  were 

straying. 
While  in  prayer  we  bowed  the  knee; 
Lips  that,  while  Thy  praises  sounding, 
Lifted  not  the  soul  to  Thee; 


4  Precious  moments  .dly  wasted. 

Precious  hours  in  folly  spent; 
Christian  vow  and  light  unheeded; 
Scarce  a  thought  to  wisdom  lent. 

5  Lord,  Thy  mercy  still  entreating, 

We  with  shame  our  sins  would  own; 
From  henceforth,  the  time  redeeming, 
May  we  live  to  Thee  alone. 

6  Heavenly  Father,  bless  Thy  children; 

Hearken  from  Thy  throne  on  high; 
Loving  Saviour,  Holy  Spirit, 
Hear  and  heed  our  humble  cry. 

"A.  N.,"  in  "The  Scottish  Hymnal,"  1884 


IRepentancc  an^  (Ionfe00ion  of  Sin 

458     ST.  PHILIP     7.7.7. 


William  H.  Monk,  1861 


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(See  also  Melford,  No.  338) 


2  Holy  Jesus,  grant  us  tears. 

Fill  us  with  heart-searching  fears, 
Ere  that  awful  doom  appears. 

3  Lord,  on  us  Thy  Spirit  pour, 
Kneeling  lowly  at  the  door, 
Ere  it  close  for  evermore. 


4  By  Thy  night  of  agony. 
By  Thy  supplicating  cry, 
By  Thy  willingness  to  die, 

5  By  Thy  tears  of  bitter  woe 
For  Jerusalem  below. 

Let  us  not  Thy  love  forego. 


6  Grant  us  'neath  Thy  wings  a  place, 
Lest  we  lose  this  day  of  grace 
Ere  we  shall  behold  Thy  face. 


Rev.  Isaac  Williams,  1842:  verse  3,  lines  i,  2;  verse  6,  line  i,  alt. 


ST.  SYLVESTER     8.7.8.7. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1862 


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459     LANGRAN     10.10.10.10. 


James  Langran,  1862 


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2  So  vile  I  am,  how  dare  I  hope  to  stand 
In  the  pure  glory  of  that  holy  land? 
Before  the  whiteness  of  that  throne  appear? 

Yet  there  are  hands  stretched  out  to  draw  me  near. 

3  The  while  I  fain  would  tread  the  heavenly  way, 
Evil  is  ever  with  me  day  by  day; 

Yet  on  mine  ears  the  gracious  tidings  fall, 
"Repent,  confess,  thou  shaft  be  loosed  from  all." 

4  It  is  the  voice  of  Jesus  that  I  hear; 

His  are  the  hands  stretched  out  to  draw  me  near, 
And  His  the  blood  that  can  for  all  atone. 
And  set  me  faultless  there  before  the  throne. 

5  O  great  Absolver,  grant  my  soul  may  wear 
The  lowliest  garb  of  penitence  and  prayer. 
That  in  the  Father's  courts  my  glorious  dress 
May  be  the  garment  of  Thy  righteousness. 

6  Yea,  Thou  wilt  answer  for  me,  righteous  Lord; 
Thine  all  the  merits,  mine  the  great  reward; 
Thine  the  sharp  thorns,  and  mine  the  golden  crown; 
Mine  the  life  won,  and  Thine  the  life  laid  down. 

Rev.  Samuel  J.  Stone,  1866  (Text  of  1868) 


IRepentance  an^  Conteeeion  of  Sin 

460     ST.    CHRYSOSTOM     8.8.8.8.8.8.  Sir  Joseph  Baraby,  1872 


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1  We  have  not  known  Thee  as     we  ought,  Nor  learned  Thy  wis-dom,  grace,  and  power; 

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The  things  of  earth   have     filled  our  thought,  And    tri  -  fles     of      the    pass  -  ing  hour. 
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Lord,  give  us  light  Thy  truth  to   see.  And  make    us  wise    in    knowing  Thee.     A  -  men. 
(See  also  St.  Catherine,  No.  S37) 

2  We  have  not  feared  Thee  as  we  ought,  4  We  have  not  served  Thee  as  we 

Nor  bowed  beneath  Thine  awful  eye,  ought; 

Nor  guarded  deed,  and  word,  and  Alas!  the  duties  left  undone, 

thought.  The  work  with  little  fervor  wrought, 

Remembering  that  God  was  nigh.  The  battles  lost,  or  scarcely  won! 

Lord,  give  us  faith  to  know  Thee  near.  Lord,  give  the  zeal,  and  give  the  might. 

And  grant  the  grace  of  holy  fear.  For  Thee  to  toil,  for  Thee  to  fight. 


3  We  have  not  loved  Thee  as  we  ought, 
Nor  cared  that  we  are  loved  by  Thee; 

Thy  presence  we  have  coldly  sought, 
And  feebly  longed  Thy  face  to  see. 

Lord,  give  a  pure  and  loving  heart 

To  feel  and  own  the  love  Thou  art. 


5  When  shall  we  know  Thee  as  we  ought, 
And  fear,  and  love,  and  serve  aright! 

When  shall  we,  out  of  trial  brought, 
Be  perfect  in  the  land  of  light! 

Lord,  may  we  day  by  day  prepare 

To  see  Thy  face,  and  serve  Thee  there. 

Rev.  Thomas  B.  Pollock,  1889 


461 


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MONSELL     7.6.7.6.D. 


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1   My     sins,     my       sins,    my       Sav  -  iour!    They    take    such  hold     on 


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I        am     not      a    -    ble       to    look  up,     Save      on  -   ly,  Christ,    to     Thee; 


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(See  also  Lux  Mundi,  No.  254) 


2  My  sins,  my  sins,  my  Saviour! 

How  sad  on  Thee  they  fall; 
Seen  through  Thy  gentle  patience, 

I  tenfold  feel  them  all ; 
I  know  they  are  forgiven, 

But  still,  their  pain  to  me 
Is  all  the  grief  and  anguish 

They  laid,  my  Lord,  on  Thee. 

3  My  sins,  my  sins,  my  Saviour! 

Their  guilt  I  never  knew 
Till  with  Thee  in  the  desert 
I  near  Thy  passion  drew ; 


Till  with  Thee  in  the  garden 
I  heard  Thy  pleading  prayer, 

And  saw  the  sweat-drops  bloody 
That  told  Thy  sorrow  there. 

4  Therefore  my  songs,  my  Saviour, 

E'en  in  this  time  of  woe, 
Shall  tell  of  all  Thy  goodness 

To  suffering  man  below; 
Thy  goodness  and  Thy  favor, 

Whose  presence  from  above 
Rejoice  those  hearts,  my  Saviour, 

That  live  in  Thee  and  love. 

Rev.  John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1863 


TRepentancc  anb  Contceeion  of  Sin 

462      VERBUM    PACIS     6.6.8.4.  George  Lomas,  1876 


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2  Now  from  a  broken  heart, 
In  penitence  sincere, 
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ERNSTEIN     6.5.6.5. 


3  And  in  Thy  blest  abode 

Give  me  a  servant's  place. 
That  I,  a  son,  may  learn  to  own 
A  Father's  grace. 

Anon.  (Greek,  gth  cent.).    Trans,  by  Rev.  John  Brownlie,  1900 

J.  Frederick  Swift,  1879 


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2  Pardon  our  offences. 

Loose  our  captive  chains, 
Break  down  every  idol 
Which  our  soul  detains. 

3  Give  us  holy  freedom. 

Fill  our  hearts  with  love; 
Draw  us,  Holy  Jesus, 
To  the  realms  above. 


26 


For  other  Hymns,  see  48, 


4  Lead  us  on  our  journey, 

Be  Thyself  the  Way 
Through  terrestrial  darkness 
To  celestial  day. 

5  Jesus,  meek  and  gentle, 

Son  of  God  Most  High, 
Pitying,  loving  Saviour, 
Hear  Thy  children's  cry. 

Rev.  George  R.  Prynne,  1856 
254,  255,  468,  477,  727 


Zbc  fovQxvcncQQ  of  Sine:  jfaith  in  Cbriet 

464      TOPLADY      7.7.7.7.7.7.  Thomas  Hastings,  iSeo 

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Be     of     sin        the  dou  -  ble  cure,  Cleanse  me  from    its  guilt  and  power.   A  -  men. 

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2  Not  the  labors  of  my  hands 
Can  fulfil  Thy  law's  demands; 
Could  my  zeal  no  respite  know, 
Could  my  tears  for  ever  flow, 
All  for  sin  could  not  atone; 
Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  alone. 

3  Nothing  in  my  hand  I  bring, 
Simply  to  Thy  cross  I  cling; 
Naked,  come  to  Thee  for  dress, 


Helpless,  look  to  Thee  for  grace; 
Foul,  I  to  the  fountain  fly; 
Wash  me,  Saviour,  or  I  die. 

4  While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath, 
When  my  eyelids  close  in  death, 
When  I  soar  to  worlds  unknown, 
See  Thee  on  Thy  judgment  throne. 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee. 


Rev.  Augustus  M.  Toplady,  1776:  verse  4,  line  2,  alt.  by  Rev.  Thomas  Cotterill,  181s 


AJALON    (REDHEAD  No.  76)     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Richard  Redhead,  1853 


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Dimitri  Bortniansky,  1825 


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(My    hope     is    built   on     noth  -  ing    less    Than     Je  -  sus' blood  and  right-eous-ness;  1 
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On  Christ,  the  sol  -  id    Rock,    I    stand;     All      oth   -  er  ground  is  sink-ing  sand.    A -men. 
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2  When  darkness  veils  His  lovely  face, 
I  rest  upon  unchanging  grace; 

In  every  rough  and  stormy  gale 
My  anchor  holds  within  the  veil. 
On  Christ,  the  solid  Rock,  I  stand; 
All  other  ground  is  sinking  sand. 

3  His  oath,  His  covenant,  and  His  blood 
Support  me  in  the  sinking  flood; 

.     When  all  around  my  soul  gives  way, 


He  then  is  all  my  Hope  and  Stay. 
On  Christ,  the  solid  Rock,  I  stand; 
All  other  ground  is  sinking  sand. 

When  I  shall  launch  in  worlds  unseen, 
O  may  I  then  be  found  in  Him; 
Dressed  in  His  righteousness  alone. 
Faultless  to  stand  before  the  throne. 
On  Christ,  the  solid  Rock,  I  stand; 
All  other  ground  is  sinking  sand. 

Rev.  Edward  Mote,  c.  1S34:  verse  1  arr. 


tibe  jforGiveness  of  Sine 


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FAITH     C.  M. 


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2  How  many  hearts  Thou  mightst  have 

had 
More  innocent  than  mine, 
How  many  souls  more  worthy  far 
Of  that  sweet  touch  of  Thine! 

3  Ah,  grace,  into  unhkeHest  hearts 

It  is  thy  boast  to  come; 

The  glory  of  thy  light  to  find 

In  darkest  spots  a  home. 

4  How  can  they  live,  how  will  they  die. 

How  bear  the  cross  of  grief, 


DALEHURST     C.  M. 


Who  have  not  yet  the  light  of  faith, 
The  courage  of  belief  ? 

5  The  crowd  of  cares,  the  weightiest 

cross. 
Seem  trifles  less  than  light; 
Earth  looks  so  little  and  so  low 
When  faith  shines  full  and  blight. 

6  0  happy,  happy  that  I  am! 

If  thou  canst  be,  O  faith, 
The  treasure  that  thou  art  in  life, 
What  wilt  thou  be  in  death? 

Rev.  Frederick  W.  Faber,  1849 


Arthur  Cottman,  1874 

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1  Ap  -  proach,  my    soul,    the     met    -    cy  -  seat  Where     Je  -  sus       an  -  swers  prayer; 


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467     MARTYRDOM     C.  M. 


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1    O  Thou    from  whom     all        good  -  ness  flows,        I       lift      my    soul     to    Thee; 


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In      all     my     sor-rows,  con-flicts,  woes,  Good   Lord,    re  -  mem  -  ber    me.     A  -  men. 


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2  When  on  my  aching,  burdened  heart 

My  sins  lie  heavily, 
Thy  pardon  grant,  new  peace  impart- 
Good  Lord,  remember  me. 

3  When  trials  sore  obstruct  my  way, 

And  ills  I  cannot  flee, 
O  let  my  strength  be  as  my  day: 
Good  Lord,  remember  me. 


4  If,  for  Thy  sake,  upon  my  name 

Shame  and  reproach  shall  be, 
All  hail  reproach,  and  welcome  shame! 
Good  Lord,  remember  me. 

5  If  worn  with  pain,  disease,  or  grief, 

This  feeble  frame  should  be. 
Grant  patience,  rest,  and  kind  relief: 
Good  Lord,  remember  me. 


6  When,  in  the  solemn  hour  of  death, 
I  wait  Thy  just  de(!ree. 
Be  this  the  prayer  of  my  last  breath: 
Good  Lord,  remember  me. 


468     (DALEHURST)     C.  M. 

1  Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercy-seat 

Where  Jesus  answers  prayer; 
There  humbly  fall  before  His  feet, 
For  none  can  perish  there. 

2  Thy  promise  is  my  only  plea; 

With  this  I  venture  nigh: 
Thou  callest  burdened  souls  to  Thee, 
And  such,  0  Lord,  am  I. 


Rev.  Thomas  Haweis,  1791:  alt.  in  Rev.  Thos.  Cotterill's 
"  Selection,"  1819;  verse  s,  lines  i,  2,  further  alt. 


3  Bowed  down  beneath  a  load  of  sin, 

By  Satan  sorely  pressed, 
By  war  without,  and  fears  within, 
I  come  to  Thee  for  rest. 

4  Be  Thou  my  Shield  and  Hiding-place, 

That,  sheltered  near  Thy  side, 
I  may  my  fierce  accuser  face. 
And  tell  him,  Thou  hast  died. 


5  O  wondrous  love!  to  bleed  and  die. 
To  bear  the  cross  and  shame, 
That  guilty  sinners,  such  as  I, 
Might  plead  Thy  gracious  Name! 


Rev.  John  Newton,  1779 


^be  jforgiveness  of  Stns 


469 


VOX   DILECTI     C.  M.  D. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1868 


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2  I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say, 

"Behold,  I  freely  give 
The  living  water;  thirsty  one. 

Stoop  down  and  drink,  and  live." 
I  came  to  Jesus,  and  I  drank 

Of  that  life-giving  stream; 
My  thirst  was  quenched,  my  soul  revived, 

And  now  I  live  in  Him. 


3  I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say, 

"I  am  this  dark  world's  Light; 
Look  unto  Me,  thy  morn  shall  rise, 

And  all  thy  day  be  bright." 
I  looked  to  Jesus,  and  I  found 

In  Him  my  Star,  my  Sun; 
And  in  that  light  of  life  I'll  walk. 

Till  travelling  days  are  done. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1846 


Ifattb  in  Cbrtst 

470     ST.  CHRISTOPHER     7.6.8.6.8.6.8.6. 


Frederick  C.  Maker,  1881 


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2  Upon  the  cross  of  Jesus 

Mine  eye  at  times  can  see 
The  very  dying  form  of  One 

Who  suffered  there  for  me: 
And  from  my  stricken  heart  with  tears 

Two  wonders  I  confess,  — 
The  wonders  of  redeeming  love 

And  my  own  worthlessness. 


I  take,  O  cross,  thy  shadow 

For  my  abiding-place: 
I  ask  no  other  sunshine  than 

The  sunshine  of  His  face; 
Content  to  let  the  world  go  by, 

To  know  no  gain  nor  loss; 
My  sinful  self  my  only  shame, 

My  glory  all,  the  cross. 

Elizabeth  C.  Clephane,  publ.  1872 


Zhe  ]forotvencs0  of  Sins 


471 


WARING    7.6.7.6.D. 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby  (1838-1896) 


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2  I  lay  my  wants  on  Jesus; 

All  fulness  dwells  in  Him; 
He  heals  all  my  diseases, 

He  doth  my  soul  redeem: 
I  lay  my  griefs  on  Jesus, 

My  burdens  and  my  cares; 
He  from  them  all  releases, 

He  all  my  sorrows  shares. 

3  I  rest  my  soul  on  Jesus, 

This  weary  soul  of  mine; 
His  right  hand  me  embraces, 
I  on  His  breast  recline. 


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I  love  the  Name  of  Jesus, 
Emmanuel,  Christ,  the  Lord; 

Like  fragrance  on  the  breezes 
His  Name  abroad  is  poured. 

4  I  long  to  be  like  Jesus, 

Meek,  loving,  lowly,  mild; 
I  long  to  be  like  Jesus, 

The  Father's  holy  Child: 
I  long  to  be  with  Jesus 

Amid  the  heavenly  throng. 
To  sing  with  saints  His  praises, 

To  learn  the  angels'  song. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1843 


472 


Ifaitb  In  Cbrtet 


LAMBETH     C.  M. 


William  Schulthes,  1871 


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1  Lord,    I     be  -  lieve;    Thy  power     I       own,      Thy    word      I     would       o    -    bey; 
A     -^         _ 


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I    wan-der    com   -  fort -less  and     lone    When  from  Thy  truth     I      stray.    A  -  men. 

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2  Lord,  I  believe;  but  gloomy  fears 

Sometimes  bedim  my  sight; 
J.  look  to  Thee  with  prayers  and  tears, 
And  cry  for  strength  and  light. 

3  Lord,  I  believe;  but  Thou  dost  know 

My  faith  is  cold  and  weak; 

MIRIAM     7.6.7.6.D. 


Pity  my  frailty,  and  bestow 
The  confidence  I  seek. 

4  Yes,  I  believe;  and  only  Thou 
Canst  give  my  soul  relief: 
Lord,  to  Thy  truth  my  spirit  bow; 
Help  Thou  mine  unbelief. 

Rev.  John  R.  Wreford,  1837 
Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1865 


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473     HOLLINGSIDE     7.7.7.7.D. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1861 


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2  Other  refuge  have  I  none; 

Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  Thee; 
Leave,  ah!  leave  me  not  alone, 

Still  support  and  comfort  me. 
All  my  trust  on  Thee  is  stayed, 

All  my  help  from  Thee  I  bring; 
Cover  my  defenceless  head 

With  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing. 

3  Wilt  Thou  not  regard  my  call? 

Wilt  Thou  not  accept  my  prayer? 
Lo,  I  sink,  I  faint,  I  fall! 

Lo,  on  Thee  I  cast  my  care; 
Reach  me  out  Thy  gracious  hand! 

While  I  of  Thy  strength  receive, 
Hoping  against  hope  I  stand, 

Dying,  and  behold  I  live! 


r— r- 

4  Thou,  O  Christ,  art  all  I  want; 

More  than  all  in  Thee  I  find: 
Raise  the  fallen,  cheer  the  faint. 

Heal  the  sick,  and  lead  the  blind. 
Just  and  holy  is  Thy  Name; 

I  am  all  unrighteousness; 
False  and  full  of  sin  I  am, 

Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 

5  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 

Grace  to  cover  all  my  sin; 
Let  the  healing  streams  abound; 

Make  and  keep  me  pure  within. 
Thou  of  life  the  Fountain  art, 

Freely  let  me  take  of  Thee; 
Spring  Thou  up  within  my  heart. 

Rise  to  all  eternity. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1740 


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.     (      Je  -  sus,    Lov  -  er      of       my   soul,         Let      me     to    Thy     bo   -  som      fly, 
I  While    the    near  -  er     wa  -  ters    roll.      While   the  tern  -  pest    still       is      high: 
jj  r.  —  Safe      in  -  to       the     ha  -   ven  guide;        O       re  -  ceive   my    soul     at       last. 


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REFUGE     7.7.7.7.D. 


Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1862 


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474     OLIVET    6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


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1  My         faith  looks       up         to  Thee,        Thou      Lamb     of 


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(See  also  Braun,  No.  160) 


2  May  Thy  rich  grace  impart 
Strength  to  my  fainting  heart, 

My  zeal  inspire; 
As  Thou  hast  died  for  me, 
O  may  my  love  to  Thee 
Pure,  warm,  and  changeless  be, 

A  living  fire. 

3  While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread, 
And  griefs  around  me  spread. 

Be  Thou  my  Guide; 
Bid  darkness  turn  to  day. 


475 


(ST.   AMBROSE)     7.7.7.5. 


1  Lord  of  mercy  and  of  might, 
Of  mankind  the  Life  and  Light, 
Maker,  Teacher  Infinite, 

Jesus,  hear  and  save. 

2  Strong  Creator,  Saviour  mild. 
Humbled  to  a  mortal  child, 
Captive,  beaten,  bound,  reviled, 

Jesus,  hear  and  save. 


Wipe  sorrow's  tears  away. 
Nor  let  me  ever  stray 
From  Thee  aside. 

When  ends  Ufe's  transient  dream, 
When  death's  cold,  sullen  stream 

Shall  o'er  me  roll. 
Blest  Saviour,  then,  in  love. 
Fear  and  distrust  remove; 
O  bear  me  safe  above, 

A  ransomed  soul. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1830 


3  Throned  above  celestial  things. 
Borne  aloft  on  angels'  wings. 
Lord  of  lords,  and  King  of  kings, 

Jesus,  hear  and  save. 

4  Soon  to  come  to  earth  again, 
Judge  of  angels  and  of  men. 
Hear  us  now,  and  hear  us  then, 

Jesus,  hear  and  save. 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  1811 


jfaitb  in  Cbriet 


476     WAREHAM     L.  M. 


William  Knapp,  1738 


1  Lift    up    your  heads,  ye    might-y     gates,  Be  -  hold,     the      King  of   Glo  -  ry  waits; 

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The    King    of    kings     is     draw-ing  near,  The    Sav-iour     of    the  world  is  here.    A  -  men. 


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2  The  Lord  is  just,  a  Helper  tried; 
Mercy  is  ever  at  His  side; 

His  kingly  crown  is  holiness. 
His  sceptre,  pity  in  distress. 

3  O  blest  the  land,  the  city  blest. 
Where  Christ  the  Ruler  is  confessed! 
O  happy  hearts  and  happy  homes 
To  whom  this  King  in  triumph  comes ! 

4  Fling  wide  the  portals  of  your  heart; 
Make  it  a  temple,  set  apart 


From  earthly  use  for  heaven's  employ, 
Adorned  with  prayer,  and  love,  and  joy. 

5  Redeemer,  come:  I  open  wide 

My  heart  to  Thee;  here,  Lord,  abide. 
Let  me  Thy  inner  presence  feel ; 
Thy  grace  and  love  in  me  reveal. 

6  So  come,  my  Sovereign;  enter  in, 
Let  new  and  nobler  life  begin; 
Thy  Holy  Spirit  guide  us  on 
Until  our  glorious  goal  is  won. 


ST.   AMBROSE     7.7.7.5. 


^+-1 


Rev.  Georg  Weissel,  1642.    Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1855: 

each  verse  abr.;  verse  6,  arr. 

Arr.  from  a  Gregorian  Chant 
by  Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1872 


^-^ 


4: 


=^F=I«= 


\ 


I 

1  Lord    of      mer  -  cy     and      of    might,    Of     man  -  kind     the      Life     and  Light, 


"^m^^^^^m^^^m 


^^^^mm^ 


-<s\- 


mm 


Ma  -  ker.   Teach  -  er        In   -    fi  -  nite,        Je  -  sus,    hear       and     save. 


A  -   MEN. 


i^^ 


?-4 


iiligliiililiiil 


(See  also  Charity,  No.  277) 


^bc  lforgt\)ene06  of  Sine 

477      JUST    AS    I    AM     8.8.8.6.  Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1893 


^^"iHPSiitiiia^ 


1  Just   as 


^=S- 


-<s>-~ 


I      am,  with  -  out   one    plea    But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed    for     me, 


^^^piJ^^PP^gJi 


# 


i^ 


:fcM: 


-4 


Slower 


£S 


:+ 


sa 


s 


3; 


stii 


f 


I 


^r-^ 


^ 


-3: 


=S 


And  that  Thou  bidd'st  me  come  to       Thee,         O  Lamb  of      God,    I  come.     A  -  men 

'    ^      4     I    J    -.J- 


wmm^m. 


* 


litel 


5 


1 


p-^f-^ 


2  Just  as  I  am,  and  waiting  not 
To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot, 

To  Thee,  whose  blood  can  cleanse  each 
spot, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come." 

3  Just  as  I  am,  though  tossed  about 
With  many  a  conflict,  many  a  doubt, 
Fightings  and  fears  within,  without, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

4  Just  as  I  am,  poor,  wretched,  blind; 
Sight,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind, 

WOOD  WORTH     8.8.8.6. 


Yea,  all  I  need,  in  Thee  to  find, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

5  Just  as  I  am!  Thou  wilt  receive, 
Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve; 
Because  Thy  promise  I  believe, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

6  Just  as  I  am!  Thy  love  unknown 
Has  broken  every  barrier  down; 
Now,  to  be  Thine,  yea.  Thine  alone, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1836 
William  B.  Bradbury,  1849 


fe 


i 


tta 


1  Just     as      I 


^^^ 


H-4- 


^ 


g: 


am,  with  -  out  one   plea    But      that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for  me, 

-#-         ^  \  \  m         -G>- 

a. f. a m. a.      -[~     "^    -  -d ^- 


^^^^^M 


(&-T-<5'-«-i&T<S'-: 


y\T^. 


And  that  Thou  bidd'st  me  come  to  Thee,     O  Lamb  of    God,   I  come,  I     come.      A-men. 


gg^feS 


'V- 


iH 


:=£: 


■L_S 


E 


^ 


a 


r 


faitb  in  Christ 


478     ROSSETTI    8.10.10.4. 


William  Jeater,  igo; 


-J •  ' 


:± 


t 


1  None      oth    -   er 


Lamb,   none       oth 


;^ 


)::J^=*: 


IMee 


1^ 


Name,       None      oth    -    er 


t. 


ihii 


t 


± 


:t=n 


Hope      in  heaven     or      earth    or         sea, 

I- 


m 


t- 


n 


None    oth  -  er       Hid  -  ing-place 


-4=t 


=1: 


3 


r 


from      guilt      and         shame, 

■^         -*-         -«-       i*-,^' 


T 

None 


be 


side        Thee ! 


A    -  MEN. 


:^: 


11 


g^i 


E 


:t=: 


2  My  faith  bums  low,  my  hope  burns  low; 

Only  my  heart's  desire  cries  out  in  me 
By  the  deep  thunder  of  its  want  and  woe, 
Cries  out  to  Thee. 

3  Lord,  Thou  art  Life,  though  I  be  dead; 

Love's  Fire  Thou  art,  however  cold  I  be: 
Nor  heaven  have  I,  nor  place  to  lay  my  head, 
Nor  home,  but  Thee. 


Christina  G.  Rossetti,  before  1893 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 


123  Lord,  with  glowing  heart  I  'd  praise  Thee. 

159  O  could  I  speak  the  matchless  worth. 

193  Thou  didst  leave  Thy  throne. 

202  Behold,  the  Master  passeth  by. 

216  O  how  shall  I  receive  Thee. 

221  Alas!  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed. 


225  When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross. 
233   O  Saviour,  where  shall  guilty  man. 
320   My  God,  accept  my  heart  this  day. 
439  Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts. 
475   Blessed  Saviour,  Thee  I  love. 
721   Jesus,  I  will  trust  Thee. 


For  other  Hymns  of  Faith  in  Christ,  see  under 
Love,  and  Communion  with  Christ  and  Evangelistic  Services 


XL\)C  fovQ\vcncQ6  of  Sine:  Conflict 


479     UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE     7.7.7.7. 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1852 


1  Oft      in      dan  -  ger,      oft       in     woe, 

-•-  J         -•-         -•-        -•-        -i5>- 


:4=P: 


On  -  ward,  Chris-tians,     on  -  ward     go, 
-0-      -0-      -0-      -0-       -#- 


1=^ 


^ 


J^^EgEEli^^^Ni^^^ 


IB 


Fight  the  fight,  main-tain     the  strife,  Strengthened  with  the   Bread   of  Life. 


MEN. 


i:.  ^ 


j;.  -r  -T 


r 

2  Onward,  Christians,  onward  go,  4  Let  your  drooping  hearts  be  glad; 
Join  the  war,  and  face  the  foe;  March,  in  heavenly  armor  clad; 
Faint  not:  much  doth  yet  remain;  Fight,  nor  think  the  battle  long; 
Dreary  is  the  long  campaign.  Victory  soon  shall  tune  your  song. 

3  Shrink  not,  Christians:  will  ye  yield?  5  Let  not  sorrow  dim  your  eye, 
Will  ye  quit  the  painful  field?  Soon  shall  every  tear  be  dry; 
Will  ye  flee  in  danger's  hour?  Let  not  woe  your  course  impede, 
Know  ye  not  your  Captain's  power?  Great  your  strength,  if  great  your  need. 

6  Onward  then  to  battle  move; 

More  than  conquerors  ye  shall  prove: 
Though  opposed  by  many  a  foe, 
Christian  soldiers,  onward  go. 


MARLOW     C.  M. 


First  10  lines,  Henry  K.  White,  1806:  alt.  by  Rev.  Ed.  Bickersteth,  1833,  and 
Rev.  W.  J.  Hall,  1836:  the  remainder,  Frances  S.  Colquhoun,i827 

Arr.  from  Rev.  John  Chetham's  "Book  of  Psalmody,"  1718 


3= 


i^-^ 


S 


-25^ 


:± 


Si 


1  Am 


m 


sol 


dier      of 


the 
-I 


cross,      A       fol  -  lower     of 


the  Lamb, 

-^        -52- 


^=fc=j= 


-(SI— I— ^— p4- 


^ 


mm 


iigi 


And   shall     I     fear       to    own  His  cause.    Or  blush  to    speak    His    Name?    A  -  men. 


mm^m^^ 


donfltct  witb  Sin 


480 


CHRISTMAS     C.  M. 


Arr.  from  George  F.  Handel,  1728 


And      an       im  -  mor  -  tal       crown, 


And     an        im  -  mor  -  tal  crown.    A-men. 


Ps^^ 


P 


ri 


wmm^^^m 


2  A  cloud  of  witnesses  around 

Hold  thee  in  full  survey: 
Forget  the  steps  already  trod, 
And  onward  urge  thy  way. 

3  'Tis  God's  all-animating  voice 

That  calls  thee  from  on  high; 
'Tis  His  own  hand  presents  the 
prize 
To  thine  aspiring  eye: 


(MARLOW)    C.  M. 


481 

1  Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross, 

A  follower  of  the  Lamb, 
And  shall  I  fear  to  own  His  cause, 
Or  blush  to  speak  His  Name? 

2  Must  I  be  carried  to  the  skies 

On  flowery  beds  of  ease. 
While  others  fought  to  win  the  prize, 
And  sailed  through  bloody  seas? 

3  Sure  I  must  fight  if  I  would  reign: 

Increase  my  courage,  Lord; 


27 


4  That  prize  with  peerless  glories  bright. 

Which  shall  new  lustre  boast. 
When  victors'  wreaths  and  monarchs' 
gems 
Shall  blend  in  common  dust. 

5  Blest  Saviour,  introduced  by  Thee, 

Have  I  my  race  begun; 
And,  crowned  with  victory,  at  Thy  feet 
I'll  lay  my  honors  down. 

Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  publ.  1755 


I'll  bear  the  toil,  endure  the  pain, 
Supported  by  Thy  word. 

4  Thy  saints,  in  all  this  glorious  war, 

Shall  conquer,  though  they  die; 
They  view  the  triumph  from  afar. 
And  seize  it  with  their  eye. 

5  When  that  illustrious  day  shall  rise, 

And  all  Thy  armies  shine 
In  robes  of  victory  through  the  skies, 
The  glory  shall  be  Thine. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1724 


ITbe  3for0ivene00  of  Sins 

482     PENITENCE     (Lane)     6.5.6.5.D. 


Spencer  Lane,  1879 


^PP 


:1=I- 


'^^^^^^^^ 


^^- 


r 


~S: 


1  In       the      hour 


of 


tn 


al, 


Je   -    sus,    plead      for 


M^ 


Sp^ 


|=fE 


tt^ 


;i 


^ 


i 


=1; 


^^ 


^:^^: 


fe^ 


I 


: 


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Ps= 


Lest       by       base 


de 


al 


de   -   part      from      Thee: 


!?*: 


m 


:f=f=r=Fg==i=F?===f==f==f=|J^f=l 


^ 


4=^ 


:J^ 


:^itrz^^ 


g 


=^ 


When  Thou    seest        me       wa 


ver, 

-(2- 


:l=E^=E==E^=E 


:^ 


With 


^ 


1^ 


look 


call, 


m 


^-~ 


i^=fc=^^=j'^ 


Nor      for     fear      or 


fa 


vor 


r 

Suf  -  fer      me       to       fall. 


igl-^Z 


M 


^=t=^- 


#^^^: 


1^ 

A  -  MEN. 


=1= 


--^ 


~mA 


^ 


(See  also  Mary  Magdalene,  No.  606) 


2  With  its  witching  pleasures 

Would  this  vain  world  charm, 
Or  its  sordid  treasures 

Spread  to  work  me  harm, 
Bring  to  my  remembrance 

Sad  Gethsemane, 
Or,  in  darker  semblance. 

Cross-crowned  Calvary. 

3  If  with  sore  affliction 

Thou  in  love  chastise. 
Pour  Thy  benediction 
On  the  sacrifice; 


Then,  upon  Thine  altar 

Freely  offered  up. 
Though  the  flesh  may  falter, 

Faith  shall  drink  the  cup, 

4  When  in  dust  and  ashes 

To  the  grave  I  sink, 
While  heaven's  glory  flashes 

O'er  the  shelving  brink, 
On  Thy  truth  relying 

Through  that  mortal  strife. 
Lord,  receive  me,  dying, 

To  eternal  life. 

James  Montgomery,  1834;  verse  i,  line  2,  alt. 


conflict  vvitb  Sin 

483     ST.  ANDREW  OF  CRETE     6.5.6.5.D. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  iJ 


«?#=* 


^=3^ 


=|: 


1J 
thou    see   them 


ff? it 


*-* 


1  Chris  -  tian,     dost 


On 


the 


ho    -   ly  ground, 


'^^^ 


0^ 


Z=^ 


z^i-f^ 


=P=i==^ 


:^J:=±=^^. 


— h  -^ 


-(2 


■^^=-f 


mttm 


iX 


m 


-f— s^ 


^—ir-:^ 


-i5»— ^- 


^  ^ 


How      the   powers    of  dark    -     ness        Rage     thy  steps      a    -    round? 


^ 


^ 


n-An 


Ss- 


=J: 


1^ 


--^-rji- 


i=5 


r — r 


=^= 


i 


iE=i 


3 


q: 


u 


"2?- 


Chris  -  tian,       up 


and       smite 


* 


1^^ 


them.         Count  -  ing     gain      but        loss, 

sr 


-^=^ 


'^ 


-T^r 


£ 


^!— s^- 


=3 


In       the  strength  that    com     -     eth 


By        the       ho    -    ly     cross.       A  -  men. 


y^'^i^g^i^^^te-j^g 


2  Christian,  dost  thou  feel  them, 

How  they  work  within, 
Striving,  tempting,  luring, 

Goading  into  sin? 
Christian,  never  tremble; 

Never  be  downcast; 
Gird  thee  for  the  battle, 

Watch  and  pray  and  fast. 

3  Christian,  dost  thou  hear  them, 

How  they  speak  thee  fair? 
"Always  fast  and  \'igil? 
Always  watch  and  prayer?" 

Trans,  from 


Christian,  answer  boldly, 
"While  I  breathe  I  pray!" 

Peace  shall  follow  battle, 
Night  shall  end  in  day. 

4  Hear  the  words  of  Jesus: 

"O  My  serv^ant  true; 
Thou  art  very  weary,  — 

I  was  weary  too; 
But  that  toil  shall  make  thee 

Some  day  all  Mine  own, 
And  the  end  of  sorrow 

Shall  be  near  My  throne." 

an  unknown  Greek  source  by  Rev.  John  M.  JCeale,  1862: 
alt.  in  "The  Parish  Hymn  Book,"  1863 


Zl)c  3foratvenc00  ot  Sine 


484     RAMOTH     7.7.7.7.D. 

\ I 


J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1867 


mm^^mm^^^^pm 


r 

1  Lord,      to  Thee      a  -  lone     we      turn,       To     Thy  cross     for      safe  -  ty       fly; 


@S3±^=£ 


m 


^: 


^ 


m 


There, 


W^ 


M 


m 


Fi^ 


m^ 


as     pen   -   i  -   tents,     to     learn      How       to     live     and     how       to 


r 

die. 


■t^ 


^ 


t 


'^^^^^ 


:i=4 


lia 


^ 


s 


Sin  -  ful       on      our  knees     we       fall;    Hear      us,       as      for    help     we 


plead; 


ap^ 


J^ 


«=l5: 


p «-^^— .  *  •      *^      t-  I  f-     ->■— -f- , 


d^ 


I 


^ 


- — * # 


^-=?=r=*=t3=J 


Hear      us  when    on     Thee    we     call;      Aid      us    in    our    time    of    need.      A-men 


j^=j=p^ 


f 


t 


mm 


(See  also  Martyn,  No.  473) 


2  In  the  midst  of  sin  and  strife, 

In  the  depths  of  mortal  woe, 
Teach  us,  Lord,  to  live  a  life 

Meet  for  sojourners  below. 
Though  the  road  be  oft-times  dark, 

Though  the  feet  in  weakness  stray, 
Lead  us.  Saviour,  as  the  ark 

Led  Thy  chosen  on  their  way. 


3  Weak  and  weary  and  alone 

When  the  vale  of  death  we  tread, 
Then  be  all  Thy  mercy  shown. 

Then  be  all  Thy  love  displayed; 
Guard  us  in  that  darksome  hour. 

Lead  us  to  the  land  of  rest. 
Where,  secure  from  Satan's  power, 

We  may  lie  upon  Thy  breast. 

Rev.  Albert  E.  Evans,  1867 


Conflict  with  Sin 


485     ST.  AUSTIN    8.7.8.7.4.7. 

\— 


Arr.  from  a  Gregorian  Chant  for  the 
"Bristol  Tune  Book,"  1876 


4=r?=j=i 


:i 


m 


t 


^ 


1  Je    -    sus,  Lord      of       life  and   glo  -  ry,   Bend  from  heaven  Thy   gra  -  cious  ear; 

4^— f- 


r — p— I — p-^- 


^ 


-Ti^— ,— i-jJ-L3=. — . — J-L*^ — *— 5=3-1=1— jj—^—i 


While      our  wait  -  ing   souls 


feEf 


r 

a  -  dore  Thee,  Friend     of  help  -  less     sin-   ners,  hear: 


PPii^3iii5 


:i^= 


=^=F^= 


Thy  mer  -  cy, 
>— ^ J- 


* 


:=|: 


1^      S:      "     - 

good    Lord.      A  -  men. 


By 


de  -  H 


w§ 


^ 


^ 


i=t: 


(See  also  ZiON,  No.  231) 


'-^- 


I 


2  From  the  depth  of  nature's  blindness, 

From  the  hardening  power  of  sin, 
From  all  malice  and  unkindness. 
From  the  pride  that  lurks  within, 

By  Thy  mercy, 
O  deliver  us,  good  Lord. 

3  When  temptation  sorely  presses. 

In  the  day  of  Satan's  power, 
In  our  times  of  deep  distresses. 
In  each  dark  and  trying  hour. 

By  Thy  mercy, 
O  deliver  us,  good  Lord. 


4  When  the  world  around  is  smiling, 

In  the  time  of  wealth  and  ease. 

Earthly  joys  our  hearts  beguiling, 

In  the  day  of  health  and  peace, 

By  Thy  mercy, 
O  deliver  us,  good  Lord. 

5  In  our  weary  hours  of  sickness. 

In  our  times  of  grief  and  pain. 
When  we  feel  our  mortal  weakness. 
When  the  creature's  help  is  vain, 

By  Thy  mercy, 
O  deliver  us,  good  Lord. 


6  In  the  solemn  hour  of  dying, 
In  the  awful  judgment  day. 
May  our  souls,  on  Thee  relying. 
Find  Thee  still  our  Rock  and  Stay: 

By  Thy  mercy, 
O  deliver  us,  good  Lord. 


James  J.  Cummins,  1839 


486 


Ilbe  lforgivene00  of  Sins 


e^: 


PILOT    7.7.7.7.7.7. 


John  E.  Gould,  1871 


1^=i-^' 


T^^T 


— *— 5 — * — ■ — r 

1  Je  -  sus,    Sav  -  iour,     pi    -    lot 
3 


O    -  ver     life's     tem-pest-uous    sea; 


dtS: 


3^== 


S^ 


:^iZT=^t=t: 


r^ — t—t 


P 


t: 


P 


i^ 


^ 


111:11 


e 


1—^      I 


^==fc= 


^ir=t 


% 


Un-known  waves  be  -  fore    me    roll. 


Hi  -  ding    rock    and  treacherous  shoal; 


^-f^-f 


Chart  and  com -pass    came  from  Thee :   Je  -  sus,   Sav  -  iour,   pi  -  lot    me.      A  -  men. 


'-t=^ 


r 

2  As  a  mother  stills  her  child, 
Thou  canst  hush  the  ocean  wild; 
Boisterous  waves  obey  Thy  will 
When  Thou  sayest  to  them,  "Be  still. 
Wondrous  Sovereign  of  the  sea, 
Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me. 

487     (VIGILATE)     7.7.7.3. 

1  Christian,  seek  not  yet  repose. 
Cast  thy  dreams  of  ea-se  away; 
Thou  art  in  the  midst  of  foes: 

Watch  and  pray. 

2  Principalities  and  powers. 
Mustering  their  unseen  array, 
Wait  for  thy  unguarded  hours: 

Watch  and  pray. 

3  Gird  thy  heavenly  armor  on. 
Wear  it  ever,  night  and  day; 
Ambushed  lies  the  evil  one: 

Watch  and  pray. 


3  When  at  last  I  near  the  shore. 
And  the  fearful  breakers  roar 
'Twixt  me  and  the  peaceful  rest, 

'     Then,  while  leaning  on  Thy  breast, 
May  I  hear  Thee  say  to  me, 
"Fear  not,  I  will  pilot  thee." 

Rev.  Edward  Hopper,  187 1 


4  Hear  the  victors  who  o'ercame; 
Still  they  mark  each  warrior's  way; 
All  with  one  sweet  voice  exclaim, 

"Watch  and  pray." 

5  Hear,  above  all,  hear  Thy  Lord, 
Him  thou  lovest  to  obey; 
Hide  within  thy  heart  His  word, 

"Watch  and  pray." 

6  Watch,  as  if  on  that  alone 
Hung  the  issue  of  the  day; 

Pray,  that  help  may  be  sent  down: 
Watch  and  pray. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1839:  verse  i,  line  2,  alt. 


Conflict  with  Sin 


488 


HANFORD     8.8.8.4. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


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2  Look  down  on  me,  for  I  am  weak; 

I  feel  the  toilsome  journey's  length; 
Thine  aid  omnipotent  I  seek: 
Thou  art  my  Strength. 

3  I  am  bewildered  on  my  way. 

Dark  and  tempestuous  is  the  night; 
O  send  Thou  forth  some  cheering  ray: 
Thou  art  my  Light. 

4  I  hear  the  storms  around  me  rise; 

But  when  I  dread  the  impending  shock, 


VIGILATE     7.7.7.3. 


My  spirit  to  the  refuge  flies: 
Thou  art  my  Rock. 

5  Standing  alone  on  Jordan's  brink, 

In  that  tremendous  latest  strife, 
Thou  wilt  not  suffer  me  to  sink: 
Thou  art  my  Life. 

6  Thou  wilt  my  every  want  supply, 

E'en  to  the  end,  whate'er  befall; 
Through  life,  in  death,  eternally, 
Thou  art  my  All. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1848 
William  H.  Monk,  1868 


1  Chris  -  tian,  seek    not     yet 


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Arr.  from  the  Kyrie  in  the  "Twelfth  Mass," 
attributed  to  Mozart 

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1  Fight  the  good  fight  With  all     thy  might;  Christ  is  thy  Strength,  and  Christ    thy  Right: 


Lay  hold  on     life,    and    it        shall    be   Thy  joy  and  crown   e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly 


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2  Run  the  straight  race 
Through  God's  good  grace, 

Lift  up  thine  eyes,  and  seek  His  face; 
Life  with  its  way  before  us  Hes, 
Christ  is  the  Path,  and  Christ  the  Prize. 

3  Cast  care  aside; 
Upon  thy  Guide 

Lean,  and  His  mercy  will  provide; 


Lean,  and  the  trusting  soul  shall  prove, 
Christ  is  its  Life,  and  Christ  its  Love. 

4  Faint  not,  nor  fear, 
His  arms  are  near; 
He  changeth  not,  and  thou  art  dear; 
Only  beheve,  and  thou  shalt  see 
That  Christ  is  All  in  all  to  thee. 

Rev.  John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1863 


WALTHAM     L.  M 


J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1872 


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1  Stand  up,       my  soul;  shake    off     thy  fears.    And  gird    thegos-pel       ar  -  mor   on; 

IN  1  N  _  -•- 

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March  to     the  gates  of     end  -  less  joy.  Where  thy  great  Captain  Saviour's  gone.    A-men. 


CSce  also  Mendon,  No.  66,}) 


Conflict  witb  Sin 


490 


BORTHWICK    5.5.8.8.5.5. 


John  H.  Gower,  189s 


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Copyright,  1893,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

(See  also  Seelenbrautigam,  No.  12) 


2  If  the  way  be  drear, 
If  the  foe  be  near, 

Let  not  faithless  fears  o'ertake  us; 
Let  not  faith  and  hope  forsake  us, 

For,  through  many  a  foe. 

To  our  home  we  go. 

3  When  we  seek  rehef 
From  a  long-felt  grief, 

When  oppressed  by  new  temptations, 

Count  Nicolaus  L.  von 

491 


Lord,  increase  and  perfect  patience; 
Show  us  that  bright  shore 
Where  we  weep  no  more. 

4  Jesus,  still  lead  on. 

Till  our  rest  be  won: 
Heavenly  Leader,  still  direct  us, 
Still  support,  console,  protect  us, 

Till  we  safely  stand 

In  our  fatherland. 

Zinzendorf,  1721:  arr.    Trans,  by  Jane  Borthwick,  1846 


(WALTHAM)     L.  M. 


1 


Stand  up,  my  soul;  shake  off  thy  fears,  3 
And  gird  the  gospel  armor  on; 

March  to  the  gates  of  endless  joy, 
Where  thy  great  Captain  Saviour's 
gone. 

2  Hell  and  thy  sins  resist  thy  course;        4 
But  hell  and  sin  are  vanquished  foes: 
Thy  Jesus  nailed  them  to  the  cross, 
And  sung  the  triumph  when  He  rose. 


Then  let  my  soul  march  boldly  on, 
Press  forward  to  the  heavenly  gate; 

There  peace  and  joy  eternal  reign. 
And  glittering  robes  for  conquerors 
wait. 

There  shall  I  wear  a  starry  crown, 
And  triumph  in  almighty  grace; 

While  all  the  armies  of  the  skies 
Join  in  my  glorious  Leader's  praise. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707 


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492     ONWARD     5.5.5.5.6.5.6.5.  William  C.  Filby  (1836- 


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2  Fight  the  fight,  Christian, 
Jesus  is  o'er  thee; 

Run  the  race,  Christian, 
Heaven  is  before  thee: 

He  who  hath  promised 
Faltereth  never; 

The  love  of  eternity- 
Flows  on  for  ever. 


493     (DORRNANCE)     8.7.8.7. 

1  Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead  us. 

Pilgrims  in  this  vale  of  tears, 
Through  the  trials  yet  decreed  us, 
Till  our  last  great  change  appears. 

2  When  temptation's  darts  assail  us, 

When  in  devious  paths  we  stray, 
Let  Thy  goodness  never  fail  us, 
Lead  us  in  Thy  perfect  way. 


3  Lift  the  eye.  Christian, 

Just  as  it  closeth; 
Raise  the  heart,  Christian, 

Ere  it  reposeth; 
Thee  from  the  love  of  Christ 

Nothing  shall  sever; 
And,  when  thy  work  is  done, 

Praise  Him  for  ever. 

Joseph  Stammers,  1830:  verse  3,  line  7,  alt. 


3  In  the  hour  of  pain  and  anguish. 

In  the  hour  when  death  draws  near, 
Suffer  not  our  hearts  to  languish, 
Sufifer  not  our  souls  to  fear; 

4  And,  when  mortal  life  is  ended. 

Bid  us  in  Thine  arms  to  rest, 
Till,  by  angel  bands  attended, 
We  awake  among  the  blest. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1831,  1850 


Conflict  with  Sin 


494     WAVERTREE    8.8.8.8.8.8. 


William  Shore,  1840 


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I    lift  my  tear  -  ful    eyes    a  -  bove, —  His  ban-ner    o  -  ver    me     is    love.      A  -  men. 

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2  Its  sword  my  spirit  will  not  yield, 
Though  flesh  may  faint  upon  the  field ; 
He  waves  before  my  fading  sight 
The  branch  of  palm,  the  crown  of  light : 
I  lift  my  brightening  eyes  above,  — 
His  banner  over  me  is  love. 


3  The  cloud  of  battle-dust  may  dim, 
His  veil  of  splendor  curtain  Him; 
And  in  the  midnight  of  my  fear 
I  may  not  feel  Him  standing  near: 
But,  as  I  lift  mine  eyes  above, 
His  banner  over  me  is  love. 

Gerald  Massey,  1863 


DORRNANCE     8.7.8.7. 


Isaac  B.  Woodbury,  1850 


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Through  the  tri  -  als    yet  de-creed  us,  Till  our   last  great  chang*  ap-pears.     A  -  men. 

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495 


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Lowell  Mason,  1830 


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A       host     of    sins    are    press  -  ing        hard        To  draw  thee  from  the  skies.     A-men. 


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2  O  watch,  and  fight,  and  pray; 

The  battle  ne'er  give  o'er; 
Renew  it  boldly  every  day, 
And  help  Divine  implore. 

3  Ne'er  think  the  victory  won. 

Nor  lay  thine  armor  down; 


lira 


496 


THOMAS     S.  M 


Thine  arduous  work  will  not  be  done, 
Till  thou  obtain  thy  crown. 

4  Fight  on,  my  soul,  till  death 
Shall  bring  thee  to  thy  God; 
He'll  take  thee,  at  thy  parting  breath. 
Up  to  His  blest  abode. 

Rev.  George  Heath,  1781:  verse  3,  lines  2,  4,  verse  4,  alt. 
Aaron  Williams,  1763 


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2  To  serve  the  present  age, 
My  calling  to  fulfil,  — 

O  may  it  all  my  powers  engage 
To  do  my  Master's  will. 

3  Arm  me  with  jealous  care, 
As  in  Thy  sight  to  live; 


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And  O,  Thy  servant,  Lord,  prepare 
A  strict  account  to  give. 

4  Help  me  to  watch  and  pray, 

And  on  Thyself  rely, 
Assured,  if  I  my  trust  betray, 

I  shall  for  ever  die. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1762 


An.  for  "St.  Alban's  Tune  Book,"  i86s 


My    life,  my  friends,  my  soul,  I   leave     En  -  tire  -  ly        to    Thy     care. 

y..    !     hg — ^— H^ — M^^ [^-  ^ 


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My  Father's  hand  will  never  cause 
His  child  a  needless  tear. 

4  My  times  are  in  Thy  hand, 

Jesus  the  Crucified; 
Those  hands  my  cruel  sins  had  pierced 

Are  now  my  guard  and  guide. 

William  F.  Lloyd,  1824 
Arr.  from  Hans  G.  Nageli,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1845 


2  My  times  are  in  Thy  hand, 
Whatever  they  may  be; 

Pleasing  or  painful,  dark  or  bright, 
As  best  may  seem  to  Thee. 

3  My  times  are  in  Thy  hand; 
Why  should  I  doubt  or  fear? 


498 


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2  WTiile  Providence  supports. 
Let  saints  securely  dwell; 

That  hand,  which  bears  all  nature  up. 
Shall  gtiide  His  children  well. 

3  Why  should  this  anxious  load 
Press  down  your  weary  mind  ? 


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Haste  to  your  heavenly  Father's  throne, 
And  sweet  refreshment  find. 

4  His  goodness  stands  approved, 

Down  to  the  present  day; 
I'll  drop  my  burden  at  His  feet. 

And  bear  a  song  away. 

Rev.  Philip  DoJdridge,  publ.  1755 


XLDc  SovQxvcncee  of  Sine 

499      ST.     AGNES      CM.  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1866 


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Un  -  til  life's    tri   -  al  -  time  shall   end,      And  heaven-ly    peace  be    won.      A  -  men. 


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The  sorrow,  pain,  or  solitude, 
That  make  the  spirit  pure. 


2  We  know  not  what  the  path  may  be 

As  yet  by  us  untrod; 

But  we  can  trust  our  all  to  Thee,  c  r^i,  •  4.  u  n  4.u  

^      T-  4.1-  J         n  A  5  Chnst  by  no  flowery  pathway  came; 

Our  Father  and  our  (jod.  a    j         xj-    f  n  u    / 

And  we,  His  followers  here, 

3  If  called,  like  Abraham's  child,  to  climb       Must  do  Thy  will  and  praise  Thy  Name, 


The  hill  of  sacrifice, 
Some  angel  may  be  there  in  time; 
Deliverance  shall  arise: 

4  Or,  if  some  darker  lot  be  good, 
0  teach  us  to  endure 


In  hope,  and  love,  and  fear. 

6  And,  till  in  heaven  we  sinless  bow. 
And  faultless  anthems  raise, 
O  Father,  Son,  and  Spirit,  now 
Accept  our  feeble  praise. 

Rev.  William  J.  Irons,  1844 


NAOMI     C.  M. 


Arr.  from  Hans  G.  Nageli,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1836 


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Ac-cept-ed     at        Thy  throne    of    grace,  Let  this      pe  -  ti  -  tion    rise:     A  -  men. 

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2  Our  eyes  see  dimly  till  by  faith  anointed, 

And  our  blind  choosing  brings  us  grief  and  pain; 
Through  Him  alone  who  hath  our  way  appointed 
We  find  our  peace  again. 

3  Choose  for  us,  God,  nor  let  our  weak  preferring 

Cheat  our  poor  souls  of  good  Thou  hast  designed; 
Choose  for  us,  God:  Thy  wisdom  is  unerring, 
And  we  are  fools  and  blind. 

4  Let  us  press  on  in  patient  self-denial, 

Accept  the  hardship,  shrink  not  from  the  loss; 
Our  guerdon  lies  beyond  the  hour  of  trial. 
Our  crown  beyond  the  cross. 

William  H.  Burleigh,  1868 
501     (NAOMI)     CM. 


1  Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss 

Thy  sovereign  will  denies. 
Accepted  at  Thy  throne  of  grace, 
Let  this  petition  rise: 

2  Give  me  a  calm,  a  thankful  heart, 

From  every  murmur  free; 


The  blessings  of  Thy  grace  impart, 
And  make  me  live  to  Thee. 

3  Let  the  sweet  hope  that  Thou  art  mine 
My  life  and  death  attend; 
Thy  presence  through  my  journey  shine. 
And  crown  my  journey's  end. 

Anne  Steele,  1760:  alt.  by  Rev.  A.  M.  Toplady,  1776- 


^be  jforoiveneee  of  Sine 

502     AMESBURY     C.  M.  D. 


Uzziah  C.  Burnap,  1895 


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but  give     the    gifts      He  gave,   And  plead  His  love   for    love.      A  -  men. 


Copyright,  1895,  ^Y  "^^^^  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


2  I  dimly  guess,  from  blessings  known, 

Of  greater  out  of  sight; 
And,  with  the  chastened  Psalmist,  own 

His  judgments  too  are  right. 
And  if  my  heart  and  flesh  are  weak 

To  bear  an  untried  pain,  4 

The  bruised  reed  He  will  not  break, 

But  strengthen  and  sustain. 

3  I  know  not  what  the  future  hath 

Of  marvel  or  surprise, 
Assured  alone  that  life  and  death 
His  mercy  underlies. 


And  so  beside  the  silent  sea 

I  wait  the  muffled  oar: 
No  harm  from  Him  can  come  to  me 
On  ocean  or  on  shore. 

I  know  not  where  His  islands  lift 

Their  fronded  palms  in  air; 
I  only  know  I  cannot  drift 

Beyond  His  love  and  care. 
And  Thou,  O  Lord,  by  whom  are  seen 

Thy  creatures  as  they  be. 
Forgive  me  if  too  close  I  lean 

My  human  heart  on  Thee. 

John  G.  Whittier,  1867:  air. 


^ru0t 


503     SLINGSBY    8.6.8.6.8.6. 

-I 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1867 


1/  I  ^ 


1  Fa  -   ther,        I  know  that      all      my      life        Is       por-tioned  out      for     me- 


^^ 


^^ 


And  the  chang  -  es       that      are     sure      to    come, 


do    not    fear     to 


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But  I    ask  Thee  for     a    pres-ent  mind, 


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In    -  tent     on  pleas  -  ing  Thee.    A  -  men. 


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2  I  ask  Thee  for  a  thoughtful  love, 

Through  constant  watching  wise, 
To  meet  the  glad  with  joyful  smiles 

And  to  wipe  the  weeping  eyes; 
And  a  heart  at  leisure  from  itself 

To  soothe  and  sympathize. 

3  I  would  not  have  the  restless  will 

That  hurries  to  and  fro, 
Seeking  for  some  great  thing  to  do, 

Or  secret  thing  to  know; 
I  would  be  treated  as  a  child, 

And  guided  where  I  go. 

4  Wherever  in  the  world  I  am, 

In  whatsoe'er  estate, 
I  have  a  fellowship  with  hearts 

28 


-» 0 0 0- 


22: 


To  keep  and  cultivate; 
And  a  work  of  lowly  love  to  do 
For  the  Lord  on  whom  I  wait. 

So  I  ask  Thee  for  the  daily  strength, 

To  none  that  ask  denied, 
And  a  mind  to  blend  with  outward  life, 

While  keeping  at  Thy  side; 
Content  to  fill  a  little  space. 

If  Thou  be  glorified. 

In  a  service  which  Thy  will  appoints 
There  are  no  bonds  for  me; 

For  my  inmost  heart  is  taught  the  truth 
That  makes  Thy  children  free; 

And  a  life  of  self-renouncing  love 
Is  a  life  of  Hberty. 

Anna  L.  Waring,  1850 


^be  jForaivcne00  of  Sins 

504     TROYTE'S  CHANT     8.8.8.4. 


Arthur  H.  D.  Troyte,  1857 


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1  My  God  and  Father,    while      I      stray  Far  from  my  home  in  .  .  .  life's   rough  way. 


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O  teach  me  from  my      heart      to       say, "  Thy    will       be     done."    A  -  men. 
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My  God,  to  Thee  I  |  leave  the  |  rest; 
Thy  I  will  be  |  done. 

5  Renew  my  will  from  |  day  to  [  day; 
Blend  it  with  Thine,  and  |  take  a-|way 
All  that  now  makes  it  |  hard  to  |  say, 
Thy  I  will  be  |  done." 


2  Though  dark  my  path  and  |  sad  my 
lot, 
Let  me  be  still  and  |  murmur  |  not, 
Or  breathe  the  prayer  Di-|  vinely  | 
taught, 
''  Thy  I  will  be  I  done." 


3  If  Thou  shouldst  call  me  I  to  re- 1  sign       _  _.  .  .1.  t  1  u      ^.i.         1 
What  most  I  prize,  it  |  ne'er  was   mine;    ^  Then,  when  on  earth  I  |  breathe  no  | 

^        ■  •  --  -  more 

The  prayer  oft  mixed  with  |  tears  be- 
fore, 

4  If  but  my  fainting  |  heart  be  |  blest  I'll  sing  upon  a  |  happier  |  shore, 
With  Thy  sweet  Spirit  |  for  its  |  guest,  "  Thy  |  will  be  ]  done." 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1834 


.  . J 71 I 

I  only  yield  Thee  |  what  was  ]  Thine: 
Thy  I  will  be  |  done. 


SUNSET    8.8.8.4. 

4=f=r- 

Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1887 

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1  My  God     and  Fa  -  ther,  while 

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O    teach    me    from     my    heart     to      say,    Thy      will 


be     done.        A  -  men. 


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Unknown:  probably  i8th  century 


» — -\ — L-(5 • »    '  ,g? « — ^  '  G>—, * — h" 4t-s-S — S 


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1  How  firm  a  foun  -  da-tion,  ye     saints  of  the  Lord, 


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Is    laid    for  your  faith      in  His 

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1^   I       I      M 

ex  -  cel-Ient  word !  What  more  can  He  say  than  to   you  He  hath  said,  —  You  who  un-to 


te^a^aaiia^ifiSii 


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Je  -  sus  for   re  -  fuge  have  fled?    You  who     un  -  to   Je  -  sus  for  refuge  have  fled?  A-men. 


2  "Fear  not,  I  am  with  thee,  O  be  not  dismayed; 
I,  I  am  thy  God,  and  will  still  give  thee  aid; 

I'll  strengthen  thee,  help  thee,  and  cause  thee  to  stand, 
Upheld  by  My  righteous,  omnipotent  hand. 

3  "When  through  the  deep  waters  I  call  thee  to  go, 
The  rivers  of  woe  shall  not  thee  overflow; 

For  I  will  be  with  thee  thy  troubles  to  bless, 
And  sanctify  to  thee  thy  deepest  distress. 

4  "When  through  fiery  trials  thy  pathway  shall  lie. 
My  grace,  all-sufiicient,  shall  be  thy  supply; 
The  flame  shall  not  hurt  thee;  I  only  design 
Thy  dross  to  consume,  and  thy  gold  to  refine. 

5  "E'en  down  to  old  age  all  My  people  shall  prove 
My  sovereign,  eternal,  unchangeable  love; 

And  when  hoary  hairs  shall  their  temples  adorn, 
Like  lambs  they  shall  still  in  My  bosom  be  borne. 

6  "The  soul  that  on  Jesus  hath  leaned  for  repose, 
I  wdll  not,  I  will  not  desert  to  his  foes; 

That  soul,  though  all  hell  should  endeavor  to  shake, 
I'll  never,  no,  never,  no,  never  forsake." 

"K,"  in  Rippon's  "Selection,' 


1787 


Ebe  iforgivcnese  ot  Sine 

506     JEWETT     6.6.6.6.D. 


All.  from  Carl  M.  von  Weber, 
by  Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1862 


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may      Thy      will        be  mine; 


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Through      sor    -     row,      or  through  joy, 


Con   -   duct      me 


as     Thine  own; 


My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt! 

If  needy  here  and  poor, 
Give  me  Thy  people's  bread, 

Their  portion  rich  and  sure. 
The  manna  of  Thy  word 

Let  my  soul  feed  upon; 
And  if  all  else  should  fail, 

My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done. 


Since  Thou  on  earth  hast  wept, 
And  sorrowed  oft  alone, 

If  I  must  weep  with  Thee, 
My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done. 


3  My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt! 

Though  seen  through  many  a  tear, 
Let  not  my  star  of  hope 
Grow  dim  or  disappear. 


4  My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt! 

All  shall  be  well  for  me; 
Each  changing  future  scene 

I  gladly  trust  with  Thee. 
Straight  to  my  home  above 

I  travel  calmly  on, 
And  sing,  in  life  or  death, 

"  My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done." 

Rev.  Benjamin  Schmokk,  c.  1704.    Trans,  by  Jane  Borthwick,  1854 


507 


HOLY  GUIDE     6.6.6.6. 


^- 


Pl^^=l=l 


trru6t 


Uzziah  C.  Burnap,  1895 


1  Thy    way,    not    mine,    O 


Lord, 


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How 


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ev  -    er     dark      it       be! 


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Lead     me      by  Thine   own      hand;      Choose  out      the     path     for     me 


^^^^. 


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A  -  MEN. 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbatli-School  Work 


2  Smooth  let  it  be  or  rough, 

It  will  be  still  the  best; 
Winding  or  straight,  it  leads 
Right  onward  to  Thy  rest. 

3  I  dare  not  choose  my  lot; 

I  would  not,  if  I  might; 
Choose  Thou  for  me,  my  God. 
So  shall  I  walk  aright. 

4  The  kingdom  that  I  seek 

Is  Thine;  so  let  the  way 
That  leads  to  it  be  Thine, 
Else  I  must  surely  stray. 

VIA  RECTE     6.6.6.6. 


-4-=^ 


5  Take  Thou  my  cup,  and  it 

With  joy  or  sorrow  fill, 
As  best  to  Thee  may  seem; 
Choose  Thou  my  good  and  ill. 

6  Choose  Thou  for  me  my  friends, 

My  sickness  or  my  health; 
Choose  thou  my  cares  for  me. 
My  poverty  or  wealth. 

7  Not  mine,  not  mine  the  choice, 

In  things  or  great  or  small; 
Be  Thou  my  Guide,  my  Strength, 
My  Wisdom,  and  my  All. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1857 
Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1872 


± 


1  Thy       way,    not  mine,     O 


Lord, 


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How  -    ev    -   er    dark       it 


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be! 

J. 


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Lead 


by  Thine  own    hand;  Choose  out 


the    path      for        me.        A -men. 


lilt 


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XTbe  iforoivcnees  of  Sins 

508     LUX   BENIGNA     10.4.10.4.10.10. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1867 


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1  Lead,  kind  -  ly     Light,      a-mid  the  en-cir-cling  gloom,         Lead  Thou     me      on; 


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The  night     is    dark,  and    I      am     far  from     home; 


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Lead  Thou     me      on : 


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Keep     Thou       my 


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The       dis    -    tant    scene,  —  one     step        e    -    nough       for       me. 


A  -  MEN. 


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2  I  was  not  ever  thus,  nor  prayed  that  Thou 

Shouldst  lead  me  on; 
I  loved  to  choose  and  see  my  path;  but  now 

Lead  Thou  me  on. 
I  loved  the  garish  day,  and,  spite  of  fears, 
Pride  riiled  my  will:  remember  not  past  years. 

3  So  long  Thy  power  hath  blest  me,  sure  it  still 

Will  lead  me  on 
O'er  moor  and  fen,  o'er  crag  and  torrent,  till 

The  night  is  gone; 
And  with  the  morn  those  angel  faces  smile, 
Which  I  have  loved  long  since,  and  lost  awhile. 

Cardiuul  Joh-n  H.  Newman, 


1833 


Crust 


509 


LUX  BEATA     10.4.10.4.10.10. 


Albert  L.  Peace,  1885 


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to     the     hills 


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a   -  round  do       I     lift       up       My        long-ing    eyes: 


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O      whence  for      me  shall  my      sal    -  va  -  tion  come,    From  whence  a    -  rise? 

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the    Lord,     who  heaven     and     earth 


hath      made. 


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A  -  MEN. 


3  Jehovah  is  Himself  thy  Keeper  true, 
Thy  changeless  Shade; 
Jehovah  thy  Defence  on  thy  right 
hand 
Himself  hath  made. 
And  thee  no  sun  by  day  shall  ever 

smite; 
No  moon  shall  harm  thee  in  the  silent 
night. 


2  He  will  not  suffer  that  thy  foot  be 
moved: 
Safe  shalt  thou  be. 
No  careless  slumber  shall  His  eyelids 
close, 
Who  keepeth  thee. 
Behold  our  God,  the  Lord,  He  slumber- 

eth  ne'er. 
Who  keepeth  Israel  in  His  holy  care. 


4  From  every  evil  shall  He  keep  thy  soul, 

From  every  sin: 
Jehovah  shall  preserve  thy  going  out, 

Thy  coming  in. 
Above  thee  watching,  He  whom  we  adore 
Shall  keep  thee  henceforth,  yea,  for  evermore. 

Psalm  cx.'d.     John,  Duke  of  Argyll,  1877  (Text  of  1909) 


XTbe  ]foreivenes6  of  Sins 


510 


HE   LEADETH  ME    L.  M.  D. 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1864 


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1  He     lead-  eth   me:     O  bless- ed  thought!  O  words  with  heaven- ly     com-fort  fraught! 


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What-e'er       I    do,  wher-e'er     I       be,       Still    'tis    God's    hand   that  lead  -  eth    me. 


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Refrain 


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He    lead -eth  me,  He   lead -eth  me;      By     His    own      hand  He    lead  -  eth     me: 


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P — I F — I- 


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His  faith  -  ful    fol-lower    I     would  be,  For  by    His     hand  He  lead  -  eth  me.        A-men. 


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2  Sometimes  'mid  scenes  of  deepest  gloom,     Since  'tis  my  God  that  leadeth  me. 
Sometimes  where  Eden's  bowers  bloom,         He  leadeth  me,  dc. 

By  waters  calm,  o'er  troubled  sea,  — 

Still  'tis  His  hand  that  leadeth  me.  4  And  when  my  task  on  earth  is  done, 

He  leadeth  me,  etc.  When,  by  Thy  grace,  the  victory's  won, 

E'en  death's  cold  wave  I  will  not  flee, 

3  Lord,  I  would  clasp  Thy  hand  in  mine.        Since  God  through  Jordan  leadeth  me. 
Nor  ever  murmur  nor  repine;  He  leadeth  me,  etc. 

Content,  whatever  jot  I  see,  Rev.  Joseph  H.  Gilmore,  1862:  Unes  3,  4,  of  refrain  added 


^ru0t 


511      MEIN   LEBEN     7.6.7.6. 


Arr.  from  Melchior  Vulpius  (1560-1616) 


P^=JN^I|^* 


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1  God      is       my  strong   Sal  -  va    -    tion;      What      foe     have     I 


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N  -  I   -    r 

In      dark-ness    and   temp-  ta    -    tion      My  Light,    my     Help     is     near.     A-men. 


2  Though  hosts  encamp  around  me, 
Firm  to  the  fight  I  stand; 
What  terror  can  confound  me, 
With  God  at  my  right  hand? 


3  Place  on  the  Lord  reHance, 
My  soul,  with  courage  wait; 
His  truth  be  thine  afiiance, 
When  faint  and  desolate. 


4  His  might  thy  heart  shall  strengthen, 
His  love  thy  joy  increase; 
Mercy  thy  days  shall  lengthen; 
The  Lord  will  give  thee  peace. 

Psalm  xxvii.    James  Montgomery,  1822 


ST.    ALPHEGE     7.6.7.6. 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1852 


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1  God      is 


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my      strong    Sal   -  va 


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In    dark-ness     and  temp-  ta  -    tion     My   Light,     my  Help      is     near.      A-men. 


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^be  3for0tvcne00  ot  Sine 

S12     DOMINUS   REGIT   ME     8.7.8.7. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1868 


2  Where  streams  of  living  water  flow 

My  ransomed  soul  He  leadeth, 
And,  where  the  verdant  pastures  grow, 
With  food  celestial  feedeth. 

3  Perverse  and  foolish  oft  I  strayed, 

But  yet  in  love  He  sought  me. 
And  on  his  shoulder  gently  laid. 
And  home,  rejoicing,  brought  me. 

4  In  death's  dark  vale  I  fear  no  ill 

With  Thee,  dear  Lord,  beside  me; 


513 


Thy  rod  and  staff  my  comfort  still, 
Thy  cross  before  to  guide  me. 

5  Thou  spread'st  a  table  in  my  sight; 

Thy  unction  grace  bestoweth; 
And  O  what  transport  of  delight 
From  Thy  pure  chalice  floweth. 

6  And  so  through  all  the  length  of  days 

Thy  goodness  faileth  never: 
Good  Shepherd,  may  I  sing  Thy  praise 
Within  Thy  house  for  ever. 

Psalm  xxiii.     Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart.,  1868 


(QUEBEC)    L.  M. 


1  0  Love  Divine,  that  stooped  to  share 

Our  sharpest  pang,  our  bitterest  tear, 
On  Thee  we  cast  each  earth-born  care; 
We  smile  at  pain  while  Thou  art  near. 

2  Though  long  the  weary  way  we  tread. 

And  sorrow  crown  each  lingering  year. 
No  path  we  shun,  no  darkness  dread. 

Our  hearts  still  whispering,  Thou  art  near. 

3  When  drooping  pleasure  turns  to  grief. 

And  trembling  faith  is  changed  to  fear. 
The  murmuring  wind,  the  quivering  leaf. 
Shall  softly  tell  us,  Thou  art  near. 

4  On  Thee  we  fling  our  burdening  woe, 

O  Love  Divine,  for  ever  dear; 
Content  to  suffer  while  we  know. 
Living  and  dying,  Thou  art  near. 


Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  1859 


Ilru^t 


514     WARD     L.  M. 


Arr.  from  an  old  Scotch  Melody  by  Lowell  Mason,  1830 


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1  God    is    the  Ref  -  uge    of     His  saints,  When  storms  of      sharp  dis  -  tress    in  -   vade; 


Ere    we  can    of  -  fer     our  complaints,  Be-hold    Him    pres  -  ent  with  His   aid.   A-men 


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a 


2  Let  mountains  from  their  seats  be  4  There  is  a  stream  whose  gentle  flow 

hurled  Supplies  the  city  of  our  God; 

Down  to  the  deep,  and  buried  there,  Life,  love,  and  joy,  still  gliding  through, 

Convulsions  shake  the  solid  world,  And  watering  our  Divine  abode. 

Our  faith  shall  never  yield  to  fear.      _  ^,  ,  ^,     ,    ,  , 

5   1  hat  sacred  stream,  1  hy  holy  w^ord, 

3  Loud  may  the  troubled  ocean  roar;  Our  grief  allays,  our  fear  controls; 

In  sacred  peace  our  souls  abide.  Sweet  peace  Thy  promises  afford. 

While  every  nation,  every  shore.  And  give  new  strength  to  fainting 

Trembles,  and  dreads  the  swelling  tide.  souls. 

6  Zion  enjoys  her  Monarch's  love. 

Secure  against  a  threatening  hour; 
Nor  can  her  firm  foundations  move, 

Built  on  His  truth,  and  armed  with  power. 

Psalm  xlvi.     Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1719:  verse  5,  line  2,  alt. 


QUEBEC    L.  M. 


Henry  Baker,  1862 


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1  O  Love   Di  -  vine,  that  stooped  to   share    Our  sharpest  pang,  our     bitterest  tear, 


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On  Thee  we    cast  each  earth-bom  care;  We  smile  at   pain  while  Thou  art  near.   A-men. 


XLbc  fovQivcncBe  of  Sins 

515     NEUMARK     9.8.9.8.8.8. 


Georg  Neumark,  1657 


1  If    thou  but   suf  -  fer   God    to   guide  thee, 


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And  hope  in  Him  through  all  thy  ways, 


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He'll   give  thee  strength,whate'er  be  -  tide     thee,        And  bear  thee  through  the  e  -  vil  days: 


^m^^mw^s^^i 


Who  trusts  in  God's    unchanging  love  Builds  on    the  rock  that  naught  can  move.  A-men. 


'W 


2  What  can  these  anxious  cares  avail 

thee, 
These  never-ceasing  moans  and 
sighs? 
What  can  it  help,  if  thou  bewail  thee 

O'er  each  dark  moment  as  it  flies? 
Our  cross  and  trials  do  but  press 
The  heavier  for  our  bitterness. 

3  Only  be  still,  and  wait  His  leisure 

In  cheerful  hope,  with  heart  content 
To  take  whate'er  thy  Father's  pleasure 

And  all-deserving  love  hath  sent; 
Nor  doubt  our  inmost  wants  are  known 
To  Him  who  chose  us  for  His  own. 

Georg  Neumark 


All  are  alike  before  the  Highest; 

'Tis  easy  to  our  God,  we  know, 
To  raise  thee  up  though  low  thou  liest, 

To  make  the  rich  man  poor  and  low; 
True  wonders  still  by  Him  are  wrought 
Who  setteth  up  and  brings  to  naught. 

Sing,  pray,  and  keep  His  ways  unswerv- 
ing, 
So  do  thine  own  part  faithfully, 
And  trust  His  word,  —  though  unde- 
serving, 
Thou  yet  shalt  find  it  true  for  thee; 
God  never  yet  forsook  at  need 
The  soul  that  trusted  Him  indeed. 

1641.     Trans  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1853,  1863 


^ru9t 


516     AUTUMN     8.7.8.7.D. 


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Arr.  from  Psalm  xlii  in  the  Geaevan  Psalter,  1551 

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1  Call     Je  -  ho  -  vah  thy    Sal  -  va  -  tion,      Rest     be-neath  the  Al-might-y's    shade, 

. 1  .    *   ^^ 


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In     His    se   -    cret  hab  -  i   -   ta  -  tion     Dwell,  and  nev     -    er     be     dis-mayed: 

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There    no    tu  -  mult  shall      a  -  larm    thee,     Thou  shalt     dread    no  hid-den   snare; 


feEzzJi: 


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Guile  nor     vi  -  o-lence    can  harm  thee,      In   e  -  ter  -  nal  safe-guard  there.    A  -  men. 


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(See  also  Moultrie,  No.  87) 


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2  From  the  sword  at  noonday  wasting, 

From  the  noisome  pestilence, 
In  the  depth  of  midnight  blasting, 

God  shall  be  thy  sure  Defence: 
He  shall  charge  His  angel  legions 

Watch  and  ward  o'er  thee  to  keep; 
Though  thou  walk  through  hostile  regions 

Though  in  desert  wilds  thou  sleep. 


3  Since,  with  pure  and  firm  affection 
Thou  on  God  hast  set  thy  love, 
With  the  wings  of  His  protection 
He  will  shield  thee  from  above: 
Thou  shalt  call  on  Him  in  trouble, 
He  will  hearken,  He  will  save; 
,     Here  for  grief  reward  thee  double. 
Crown  with  life  beyond  the  grave. 

Psalm  xci.    James  Montgomery,  1822:  verse  2  arr. 


ZTbc  3for0tvcnc00  ot  Sine 


517     EVENTIDE     (Smart)     CM. 


Henry  Smart,  1876 


m^^^^mm^Pm^M 


tSE^l^^z 


1  Lord,     it         be -longs    not     to      my     care     Wheth-er        I        die       or      live; 


To  love     and  serve  Thee     is     my  share,  And     this  Thy  grace  must  give.     A  -  men. 


t 


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f=^FEF=t 


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w^^^mwmm 


2  If  life  be  long,  I  will  be  glad 

That  I  may  long  obey; 
If  short,  yet  why  should  I  be  sad 
To  end  my  toilsome  day? 

3  Christ  leads  me  through  no  darker  rooms 

Than  He  went  through  before; 
He  that  unto  God's  kingdom  comes 
Must  enter  by  this  door. 

4  Come,  Lord,  when  grace  hath  made  me 

meet 
Thy  blessed  face  to  see; 


For  if  Thy  work  on  earth  be  sweet, 
What  will  Thy  glory  be! 

5  Then  I  shall  end  my  sad  complaints, 

And  weary,  sinful  days, 
And  join  with  the  triumphant  saints 
That  sing  Jehovah's  praise. 

6  My  knowledge  of  that  life  is  small. 

The  eye  of  faith  is  dim: 
But  'tis  enough  that  Christ  knows 
all, 
And  I  shall  be  with  Him. 


HERMON     C.  M 

;4 


Rev.  Richard  Baxter,  1681:  verse  i,  line  i,  verse  2,  line  4,  alt. 

Lowell  Mason,  1832 


3:3: 


1  God  moves  in      a    mys  -  te  -  rious  way 

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His  won-ders     to 


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He  plants  His  foot  -  steps     in    the   sea,  And  rides  up  -  on 

III                                                       . 
;u  tt    <5>—r-m — » — ^ — (9—1 — • — • a— I — r * — •-t—fS'- 


the  storm. 


A   -    MEN. 


trru0t 


518 

Mi 


DUNDEE    CM. 


The  Scottish  Psalter,  1615 


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1  Su  -  preme    in 

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in  power  The    Rock     of        A  -  ges    stands; 


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Though  Him  thou  ca^nst  not     see,  nor  trace    The    work-ing    of    His    hands.    A  -  men. 


iSEEt 


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Si 


2  He  gives  the  conquest  to  the  weak, 
Supports  the  fainting  heart; 
And  courage  in  the  evil  hour 
His  heavenly  aids  impart. 


f 


4  They  with  unwearied  feet  shall  tread 
The  path  of  life  Divine; 
With  growing  ardor  onward  move, 
With  growing  brightness  shine. 


3  Mere  human  power  shall  fast  decay,  5  On  eagles'  wings  they  mount,  they  soar. 

And  youthful  vigor  cease;  Their  wings  are  faith  and  love; 

But  they  who  wait  upon  the  Lord  Till,  past  the  cloudy  regions  here, 

In  strength  shall  still  increase.  They  rise  to  heaven  above. 


Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707:  alt.  in  Scottish  "Translations  and  Paraphrases,"  1781 


519     (HERMON)     C.  M. 

1  God  moves  in  a  mysterious  way 

His  wonders  to  perform; 
He  plants  His  footsteps  in  the  sea, 
And  rides  upon  the  storm. 

2  Deep  in  unfathomable  mines 

Of  never-failing  skill 
He  treasures  up  His  bright  designs. 
And  works  His  sovereign  will. 


4  Judge  not  the  Lord  by  feeble  sense. 

But  trust  Him  for  His  grace; 
Behind  a  frowning  providence 
He  hides  a  smiling  face. 

5  His  purposes  will  ripen  fast. 

Unfolding  every  hour; 
The  bud  may  have  a  bitter  taste. 
But  sweet  will  be  the  flower. 


3  Ye  fearful  saints,  fresh  courage  take;  6  Blind  unbelief  is  sure  to  err, 
The  clouds  ye  so  much  dread  And  scan  His  work  in  vain; 

Are  big  with  mercy,  and  shall  break  God  is  His  own  Interpreter, 

In  blessings  on  your  head.  And  He  will  make  it  plain. 

William  Cowper,  1774 


^be  iforgivenese  of  Sins 

520     PATER  OMNIUM     8.8.8.8.8.8. 


Henry  J.  E.  Holmes,  1875 


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1  The  Lord  my     pas  -  ture  shall  pre  -  pare,   And  feed   me   with     a       shep-herd's  care; 


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His  pres-ence  shall  my      wants  sup  -  ply, 


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And  guard  me  with     a    watch-ful    eye; 


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My  noon-day  walks  He    shall    at  -  tend,    And  all  my     mid-r;ight  hours  de  -  fend.    A-men. 


--1- 


1 — I — I — "^ 


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2  When  in  the  sultry  glebe  I  faint, 
Or  on  the  thirsty  mountain  pant, 
To  fertile  vales  and  dewy  meads 

My  weary,  wandering  steps  He  leads, 
Where  peaceful  rivers,  soft  and  slow, 
Amid  the  verdant  landscape  flow. 

3  Though  in  the  paths  of  death  I  tread, 
With  gloomy  horrors  overspread. 
My  steadfast  heart  shall  fear  no  ill. 
For  Thou,  O  Lord,  art  with  me  still; 


-f2_ 


^ 


(ST.   BEES)     7.7.7.7. 


521 

1  Wait,  my  soul,  upon  the  Lord, 

To  His  gracious  promise  flee, 
Laying  hold  upon  His  word, 

"As  thy  days  thy  strength  shall  be." 

2  If  the  sorrows  of  thy  case 

Seem  peculiar  still  to  thee, 
God  has  promised  needful  grace: 
"As  thy  days  thy  strength  shall  be." 


Thy  friendly  crook  shall  give  me  aid. 
And  guide  me  through  the  dreadful 
shade. 

Though  in  a  bare  and  rugged  way, 
Through  devious  lonely  wilds  I  stray, 
Thy  bounty  shall  my  pains  beguile; 
The  barren  wilderness  shall  smile, 
With  sudden  greens  and  herbage 

crowned, 
And  streams  shall  murmur  all  around. 

Psalm  xxiii.    Joseph  Addison,  1712 


Days  of  trial,  days  of  grie., 
In  succession  thou  mayst  see; 

This  is  still  thy  sweet  relief: 

"As  thy  days  thy  strength  shall  be." 

Rock  of  Ages,  I'm  secure. 

With  thy  promise,  full  and  free, 

Faithful,  positive,  and  sure, 

"As  thy  days  thy  strength  shall  be." 

William  F.  Lloyd,  1835 


^ru0t 


522     MERCY    7.7.7.7. 


Arr.  from  Louis  M.  Gottschalk,  1867 


m=^=t 


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1  Cast      thy      bur  -  den     on        the      Lord,  On   -   ly       lean     up   -  on         His  word; 


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Thou  wilt     soon  have  cause    to      bless      His       e  -  ter  -  nal  faith  -  ful  -  ness.   A  -  men. 


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4  Heaven  and  earth  may  pass  away, 
God's  free  grace  shall  not  decay; 
He  hath  promised  to  fulfil 
All  the  pleasure  of  His  will. 


2  He  sustains  thee  by  His  hand, 
He  enables  thee  to  stand; 
Those  whom  Jesus  once  hath  loved 
From  His  grace  are  never  moved. 


3  Human  counsels  come  to  naught;  5  Jesus,  Guardian  of  Thy  flock, 

That  shall  stand  which  God  hath  wrought;     Be  Thyself  our  constant  Rock; 
His  compassion,  love,  and  power  Make  us,  by  Thy  powerful  hand. 

Are  the  same  for  evermore.  Strong  as  Zion's  mountain  stand. 

Anon,  in  Rowland  Hill's  "Psalms  and  Hymns,"  1783 


ST.   BEES    7.7.7.7. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1862 


feSE3 


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'  •    '    '     -     -^  1/     \        -^- 

1  Wait,     my    soul,       up  -  on       the    Lord,    To      His     gra  -  cious  prom-ise    flee, 


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Lay-ing  hold    up -on    His  word,  "As   thy  days  thy  strength  shall  be."       A  -  men. 


m^^^m^M 


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CONSTANCE    8.7.8.7.D. 


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Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1875 


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1  Who  trusts     in    God,     a 


strong      a  -  bode    In  heaven  and   earth   pos  -  sess  -  es; 

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Who    looks     in    love      to     Christ     a  -  bove,    No    fear     his    heart     op  -   press  -  es. 


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In     Thee      a  -    lone,  dear       Lord,    we  own   Sweet    hope    and  con -so    -    la  -  tion; 


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Our  shield  from  foes,    our  balm   for  woes,  Our  great  and  sure    sal  -  va-tion.        A  -  men. 


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(See  also  Bishopgarth,  No.  304) 


2  Though  Satan's  wrath  beset  our  path,   3  In  all  the  strife  of  mortal  life 


And  worldly  scorn  assail  us, 
While  Thou  art  near  we  will  not  fear, 

Thy  strength  shall  never  fail  us: 
Thy  rod  and  staff  shall  keep  us  safe, 

And  guide  our  steps  for  ever; 


Our  feet  shall  stand  securely; 
Temptation's  hour  shall  lose  its  power, 

For  Thou  shalt  guard  us  surely. 
O  God,  renew,  with  heavenly  dew, 

Our  body,  soul,  and  spirit, 


Nor  shades  of  death,  nor  hell  beneath,       Until  we  stand  at  Thy  right  hand. 
Our  souls  from  Thee  shall  sever.  Through  Jesus'  saving  merit. 

Verse  i,  Rev.  Joachim  Magdeburg,  1572;  venses  2.  3.  Anon.,  iso7- 
Trans,  by  Rev.  Benj.  H.  Kennedy,  1863:  alt.  by  Bishop  W.  Walsham  How,  1864 


Ztnet 


524 


WENTWORTH    8.4.8.4.8.4. 


Frederick  C.  Maker,  1876 


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1  My    God, 


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I       thank   Thee,     who       hast      made       The     earth 

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So       full  of      splen  -  dor       and        of         joy,       Beau    -    ty 


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and      right.        A  -  men. 


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2  I  thank  Thee,  too,  that  Thou  hast  made  4  For  Thou  who  knowest,  Lord,  how  soon 


Joy  to  abound; 
So  many  gentle  thoughts  and  deeds 

CircHng  us  round. 
That  in  the  darkest  spot  of  earth 

Some  love  is  found. 


Our  weak  heart  clings. 
Hast  given  us  joys  tender  and  true, 

Yet  all  with  wings; 
So  that  we  see,  gleaming  on  high, 

Diviner  things. 


3  I  thank  Thee  more  that  all  our  joy         5  I  thank  Thee,  Lord,  that  Thou  hast  kept 
Is  touched  with  pain;  The  best  in  store; 

That  shadows  fall  on  brightest  hours,        We  have  enough,  yet  not  too  much 
That  thorns  remain;  To  long  for  more: 

So  that  earth's  bliss  may  be  our  guide,      A  yearning  for  a  deeper  peace 
And  not  our  chain.  Not  known  before. 

6  I  thank  Thee,  Lord,  that  here  our  souls, 
Though  amply  blest. 
Can  never  find,  although  they  seek, 

A  perfect  rest; 
Nor  ever  shall,  until  they  lean 
On  Jesus'  breast. 

Adelaide  A.  Procter,  1858 


^be  jforaivenees  of  Sina 

525     BENTLEY     7.6. 7. 6. D. 


John  Hullah,  1867 


1  Some  -  times     a         light      sur  -  pri 


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When    com  -  forts       are 


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ning,     He    grants     the        soul     a     - 


gam 


T- 


mmmsmm^sMMki^ 


m^:^^m^^mm 


=1=1= 

sea  -  son     of     clear    shi  -   ning,      To     cheer    it      af  -  ter     rain. 


=t==1= 
'=g=g= 

A  -  MEN. 


ilgi^ 


(See  also  Webb,  No.  684) 


2  In  holy  contemplation 

We  sweetly  then  pursue 
The  theme  of  God's  salvation, 

And  find  it  ever  new; 
Set  free  from  present  sorrow, 

We  cheerfully  can  say. 
Let  the  unknown  to-morrow 

Bring  with  it  what  it  may. 

3  It  can  bring  with  it  nothing 

But  He  will  bear  us  through; 
Who  gives  the  lilies  clothing 
Will  clothe  His  people  too : 


Beneath  the  spreading  heavens 

No  creature  but  is  fed; 
And  He  w'ho  feeds  the  ravens 

Will  give  His  children  bread, 

4  Though  vine  nor  fig-tree  neither 

Their  wonted  fruit  shall  bear, 
Though  all  the  field  should  withei^ 

Nor  flocks  nor  herds  be  there; 
Yet  God  the  same  abiding, 

His  praise  shall  tune  my  voice, 
For,  while  in  Him  confiding, 

I  cannot  but  rejoice. 

William  Cowpcr,  1779 


^ru0t 


526     WARING     7.6.7.6.D. 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby  (1838-1896) 


--z^ 


^ 


^1=^ 


:4z=i 


^ 


--^ 


f=r 


1  In  heaven  -  ly        love 


bi  -     ding,      No  change  my    heart  shall 


ISi? 


^m 


fear, 


^±1^: 


i  i 


r — r- 


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I — ^ — I — t-- — ■ 


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And    safe        is        such       con  -    fi 


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-     ding,   For    noth   -  ing    chang  -    as 


l=|r^ 


here. 


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IS 


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I 


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1* 


The  storm    may       roar      with  -  out         me,     My  heart     may 


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low 


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be     laid; 


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d: 


S 


But    God         is  round     a  -  bout      me,      And  can       I 


^#i^ 


f- 


be      dis-mayed?  A-men. 


Mi^pipii^iii 


(See  also  Hodnet,  No.  332) 


2  Wherever  He  may  guide  me, 

No  v^ant  shall  turn  me  back; 
My  Shepherd  is  beside  me, 

And  nothing  can  I  lack. 
His  wisdom  ever  waketh, 

His  sight  is  never  dim; 
He  knows  the  way  He  taketh, 

And  I  will  walk  with  Him. 


3  Green  pastures  are  before  me, 

Which  yet  I  have  not  seen; 
Bright  skies  will  soon  be  o'er  me, 

Where  the  dark  clouds  have  been. 
My  hope  I  cannot  measure, 

The  path  to  life  is  free; 
My  Saviour  has  my  treasure. 

And  He  will  walk  with  me. 

Anna  L.  Waring,  1850 


^be  irorgivene00  ot  Sine 

^  2ti       SCHUMANN     S.  M.  Mason  and  Webb's  "Cantica  Laudis,"  Boston,  1850 


m^^ 


^ 


i 


1    The     Lord     my       Shep  -  herd 


I      shall        be 


te^4=N3 


well       sup  -  plied: 


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3 


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f 


& 


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^-- 


•-* 


Since    He      is     mine  and       I     am 


S±Hc 


=M 


His,  What    can 


I    want  be  -  side?     A  -  men. 


Ill 


^ 


r=i^^ 


2  He  leads  me  to  the  place 

Where  heavenly  pasture  grows, 
Where  living  waters  gently  pass, 
And  full  salvation  flows. 

3  If  e'er  I  go  astray, 

He  doth  my  soul  reclaim; 
And  guides  me  in  His  own  right 
way, 
For  His  most  holy  Name. 

4  While  He  affords  His  aid 

I  cannot  yield  to  fear; 


OLMUTZ    S.  M. 


Though  I  should  walk  through  death's 
dark  shade. 
My  Shepherd's  with  me  there. 

5  In  spite  of  all  my  foes 

Thou  dost  my  table  spread; 
My  cup  with  blessings  overflows, 
And  joy  exalts  my  head. 

6  The  bounties  of  Thy  love 

Shall  crown  my  following  days; 

Nor  from  Thy  house  will  I  remove, 

Nor  cease  to  speak  Thy  praise. 

Psalm  xxiii.     Rev.  Isaac  W^atts,  1719. 
An.  from  a  Gregorian  chant,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1824 


^ 


H 


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::^: 


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1  Your    harps,   ye     trem  -  bling 


w& 


saints,   Down   from      the       wil    -    lows 


-asD 


take; 


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^ 


Loud    to    the  praise    of    love    Di 

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vine     Bid     ev  -  cry  string     a    -    wake.    A -men. 

:g-  ■■■# 


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S3 


_L^ 


528     ST.   GEORGE     S.  M. 


lErust 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1848 


-#-         -•-        -•-        -#- 


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wk 


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^:|=^=1=^=^: 


=g=^=B^^^il 


I? 


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-^ 


1  Com  -  mit     thou     all      thy        griefs  And     ways      in    -    to      His       hands; 


ini 


To      His  sure  truth  and    ten  -  der    care,    Who  earth  and  heaven  com-mands.      A  -  men. 


t=t 


mm^Wr^^W^m 


is: 


4:=t 


is: 


2  Who  points  the  clouds  their  course, 
Whom,  winds  and  seas  obey, 

He  shall  direct  thy  wandering  feet, 
He  shall  prepare  thy  way. 

3  Give  to  the  winds  thy  fears; 
Hope,  and  be  undismayed; 

God  hears  thy  sighs,  and  counts  thy  tears, 
God  shall  lift  up  thy  head. 

4  What  though  thou  rulest  not? 
Yet  heaven  and  earth  and  hell 

Proclaim,  God  sitteth  on  the  throne, 
And  ruleth  all  things  well. 


5  Leave  to  His  sovereign  sway 
To  choose  and  to  command; 

So  shalt  thou  wondering  own,  His  way 
How  wise,  how  strong  His  hand! 

6  Thou  seest  our  weakness,  Lord; 
Our  hearts  are  known  to  Thee: 

O  lift  Thou  up  the  sinking  hand, 
Confirm  the  feeble  knee. 

7  Let  us,  in  life,  in  death, 
Thy  steadfast  truth  declare. 

And  publish,  with  our  latest  breath, 
Thy  love  and  guardian  care. 


Rev.  Paul  Gcrhardt,  1656.     Tians.  by  Rev.  John  Wesley,  1739 


529     OLMUTZ     S.  M. 

1  Your  harps,  ye  trembling  saints, 
Down  from  the  willows  take; 

Loud  to  the  praise  of  love  Divine 
Bid  every  string  awake. 

2  Though  in  a  foreign  land, 
We  are  not  far  from  home; 

And  nearer  to  our  house  above 
We  every  moment  come. 

3  His  grace  will  to  the  end 
Stronger  and  brighter  shine; 

Nor  present  things,  nor  things  to  come, 
Shall  quench  the  spark  Divine. 


4  When  we  in  darkness  walk. 
Nor  feel  the  heavenly  flame, 

Then  is  the  time  to  trust  our  God, 
And  rest  upon  His  Name. 

5  Soon  shall  our  doubts  and  fears 
Subside  at  His  control; 

His  loving-kindness  shall  break  through 
The  midnight  of  the  soul. 

6  Blest  is  the  man,  0  God, 
That  stays  himself  on  Thee: 

Who  wait  for  Thy  salvation.  Lord, 
Shall  Thy  salvation  see. 

Rev.  Augustus  M.  Toplady,  1772 


530 


^be  3foratvcne00  of  Sine 


GREEN    HILL     C.  M. 


Albert  L.  Peace,  iS 


^^^^^^^ 


i 


HHI 


i: 


1  There      is        a     safe    and 


cret  place,    Be  -  neath    the  wings     Di  -  vine, 


:^a^j^ligiiii^^l^piii 


Re-served  for    all     the  heirs  of  grace;     O 


be      that     ref  -  uge  mine ! 


i^l 


t- 


i5>- 

A  -  MEN. 

-i9- 


PidKIBililliil 


2  The  least  and  feeblest  there  may  bide, 

Uninjured  and  unawed; 
While  thousands  fall  on  every  side, 
He  rests  secure  in  God. 

3  He  feeds  in  pastures,  large  and  fair, 

Of  love  and  truth  Divine: 


531 


DOLOMITE    CHANT     6.6.6.6. 


0  child  of  God,  0  glory's  heir, 
How  rich  a  lot  is  thine! 

4  A  hand  almighty  to  defend. 
An  ear  for  every  call, 
An  honored  Hfe,  a  peaceful  end. 
And  heaven  to  crown  it  all! 

Psalm  xci.     Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte,  1834 

Arr.  from  an  Austrian  Melody 
by  Joseph  T.  Cooper,  1873 


33; 


E4Ei 


id: 


e^^ 


:S=±5=« 


--^^: 


-g*- 


1  Not      so      in   haste,  my     heart; 


Have    faith     in     God 


i^i^ifjii^iiiiiiiiiipiiip 


Al-though  He    lin  -  ger     long. 


fctite^&fcr 


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He     nev 

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er    comes  too    late 

I 


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2  He  never  comes  too  late, 

He  knoweth  what  is  best; 
Vex  not  thyself  in  vain; 
Until  He  cometh,  rest. 

3  Until  He  cometh,  rest, 

Nor  grudge  the  hours  that  roll; 


The  feet  that  wait  for  God 
Are  soonest  at  the  goal; 

4  Are  soonest  at  the  goal 

That  is  not  gained  by  speed; 
Then  hold  thee  still,  my  heart, 
For  I  shall  wait  His  lead. 

Bradford  Torrey,  1875 


532 


Ztwet 


BALERMA     C.  M. 


Arr.  by  Robert  Simpson,  1833 


r 


1  The  Lord's   my  Shep  -  herd,    I'll       not  waxit;       He  makes    me    down     to      lie 


^m 


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P^Siiiil? 


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f 


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In     pas  -  tures  green,    He  lead  -  eth    me     The   qui  -  et     wa  -  ters    by.      A  -  men. 


fefc^ 


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(See  also  Walden,  No.  577) 


2  My  soul  He  doth  restore  again; 
And  me  to  walk  doth  make 
Within  the  paths  of  righteousness, 
Ev'n  for  His  own  Name's  sake. 


4  My  table  Thou  hast  furnished 
In  presence  of  my  foes; 
My  head  Thou  dost  with  oil  anoint, 
And  my  cup  overflows. 


3  Yea,  though  I  walk  in  death's  dark  vale,  5  Goodness  and  mercy  all  my  life 

Yet  will  I  fear  none  ill;  Shall  surely  follow  me; 

For  Thou  art  with  me,  and  Thy  rod  And  in  God's  house  for  evermore 

And  staff  me  comfort  still.  My  dwelling-place  shall  be. 

Psalm  xxiii.     The  Scottish  Psalter,  1650:  based  on  Francis  Rous,  Sir  William  Mure,  and  others 


533      (BALERMA)     C.  M. 

1  0  God  of  Bethel,  by  whose  hand 
Thy  people  still  are  fed. 
Who  through  this  weary  pilgrimage 
Hast  all  our  fathers  led, 


3  Through  each  perplexing  path  of  life 
Our  wandering  footsteps  guide; 
Give  us  each  day  our  daily  bread, 
And  raiment  fit  provide. 


2  Our  vows,  our  prayers,  we  now  present  4  O  spread  Thy  covering  wings  around 

Before  Thy  throne  of  grace;  Till  all  our  wanderings  cease, 

God  of  our  fathers,  be  the  God  And  at  our  Father's  loved  abode 

Of  their  succeeding  race.  Our  souls  arrive  in  peace. 

5  Such  blessings  from  Thy  gracious  hand 
Our  humble  prayers  implore; 
And  Thou  shalt  be  our  chosen  God, 
And  portion  evermore. 

Verses  1-4,  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  17,^7,  recast  by  Rev.  John  Logan,  1781: 
verse  i,  line  i,  alt.  and  verse  5  added  in  Scottish  "Translations  and  Paraphrases,"  1781 


Zl)C  fovQivcncee  of  Sins 


534     DISMISSAL     8.7.8.7.4.7. 

:4l 


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i¥^==t3=*^-3^-^ 


J — m m 


William  L.  Viner,  1845 

Fine. 


m 


1   Guide    me,     O    Thou  Great  Je  -  ho  -  vah,     Pil  -  grim  through  this  bar  -  ren    land; 
D.  C.  —  Bread     of     heav  -  en,   Bread    of    heav  -  en.    Feed  me       till       I     want   no   more. 


:iJ^ 


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^^ 


r 


iii^i^i^iiiiiifeiiifelfl 


— f- 

I        am  weak,  but  Thou  art  might  -  y,    Hold  me  with  Thy  power-ful  hand:     A  -  men. 
n  -.-      I      ,     If?:    :fi    -f-       \       n  -^      I 


m^^^m 


JS.       -^_ 


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2  Open  now  the  crystal  fountain,  3 

Whence  the  heaUng  stream  doth  flow ; 
Let  the  fire  and  cloudy  pillar 

Lead  me  all  my  journey  through: 
Strong  Deliverer, 
Be  Thou  still  my  Strength  and  Shield. 

Rev.  William  Williams  (Welsh), 


When  I  tread  the  verge  of  Jordan, 
Bid  my  anxious  fears  subside; 

Death  of  deaths  and  hell's  Destruction, 
Land  me  safe  on  Canaan's  side: 

Songs  of  praises 
I  will  ever  give  to  Thee. 

1745.     Verse  i  trans,  by  Rev.  Peter  Williams,  1771: 
verses  2,  3,  by  Rev.  Wm.  Williams,  c.  1772 


OLIPHANT     8.7.8.7.4.7. 


Arr.  from  Pierre  M.  F.  de  S.  Baillot,  1830, 
by  Lowell  Mason,  1832 


tl- 


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1  Guide    me,      OThouGreat    Je  -  ho  -  vali,    Pil -grim  through  Uiis  bar  -  ren    land; 


^4=^ 

m=^ 


& 


li^^ig^ 


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'^^=^^^^^^^^^^^^\ 


I       am  weak,  but  Thou    art  might  -  y,    Hold     me     with   Thy   power  -  ful     hand: 


iif^^f^J^^^MpJ 


m\ 


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tTrust 


^^feii^^^^ps 


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Bread   of    heav-en,  Bread   of     heav-en,     Feed  me     till      I      want  no  more.      A-men. 


'^^mm 


i 


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f 


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535 


CORINTH     8.7.8.7.8.7. 


"Essay  on  the  Church  Plain  Chant,"  1782 


1  Lead    us,  heaven-ly      Fa  -  ther,  lead     us     O'er    the  world's  tem-pes  -  tuous    sea; 


Tf-jt-A — • S • • — |—^ • — f— • a — |— • • • • — !—• s ^ 1 


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m '—J • • • — L# 0 0 •' 


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Guard    us,  guide      us,     keep      us,    feed      us,    For     we    have      no     help    but  Thee; 


m 


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Yet  pos-sess-ing    ev  -  ery  bless -ing.      If     our  God    our     Fa  -  ther  be.       A-men. 


^g; 


^^^^liiliippli^ 


2  Saviour,  breathe  forgiveness  o'er  us; 

All  our  weakness  Thou  dost  know; 
Thou  didst  tread  this  earth  before  us, 

Thou  didst  feel  its  keenest  woe; 
Lone  and  dreary,  faint  and  weary, 

Through  the  desert  Thou  didst  go. 


r 

3  Spirit  of  our  God,  descending, 

Fill  our  hearts  with  heavenly  joy. 

Love  with  every  passion  blending. 
Pleasure  that  can  never  cloy; 

Thus  provided,  pardoned,  guided, 
Nothing  can  our  peace  destroy. 

James  Edmeston,  1821 


ttbe  ]forglvenc00  of  Sine:  Xovc 


536 


ST.   CHRYSOSTOM 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1872 


;^=i5 


S 


fi ^— 


a^^^EE^EEEgE^-^aiS 


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1  Je  -  sus,  my  Lord,    my  God,  my  All,  Hear  me,  blest  Sav-iour,  when     I     call; 


l^fe=#^=K 


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Hear  me,  and  from  Thy    dwell-ing  -  place    Pour   down  the  rich-  es    of      Thy  grace: 


te^^^^gp^ipiiwif^ll 


f 


m 


Je  -  sus,  my  Lord,  I     Thee  a-dore;   O  make  me  love  Thee  more  and  more.   A  -  men. 

I 


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pup 


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2  Jesus,  too  late  I  Thee  have  sought; 
How  can  I  love  Thee  as  I  ought? 
And  how  extol  Thy  matchless  fame, 
The  glorious  beauty  of  Thy  Name? 

Jesus,  my  Lord,  I  Thee  adore; 

0  make  me  love  Thee  more  and  more. 

3  Jesus,  what  didst  Thou  find  in  me 
That  Thou  hast  dealt  so  lovingly? 

How  great  the  joy  that  Thou  hast  brought, 
So  far  exceeding  hope  or  thought! 

Jesus,  my  Lord,  I  Thee  adore; 

O  make  me  love  Thee  more  and  more. 

4  Jesus,  of  Thee  shall  be  my  song; 
To  Thee  my  heart  and  soul  belong: 
All  that  I  have  or  am  is  Thine; 

And  Thou,  blest  Saviour,  Thou  art  mine: 
Jesus,  my  Lord,  I  Thee  adore; 
O  make  me  love  Thee  more  and  more. 


Rev.  Henry  Collins,  1854 


Xove,  an^  Communion  wttb  Cbrtet 


537     ST.    CATHERINE     8.8.8.8.8.8. 


Henri  F.  Hemy,  1865: 
alt.  by  James  G.  Walton,  1871 


a=i 


-4-H — n — 


*35fe=l|fJi3^*piS*3 


1  Je  -  sus,  Thj'    bound-less    love      to     me    No  thought  can  reach,  no    tongue  de  -  clare; 


^S 


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O    knit  my    thank-ful     heart    to  Thee,     And  reign  with-out       a       ri    -    val  there: 


&: 


-•-       «       m    -9.-    m      ■^- 


US 


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1—1— ^ 


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^2^x-*-6^'-2;l-HJ 


Thine  whol-ly,  Thine  a  -  lone,    I     am,      Be  Thou  a  -  lone  my  con-stant  Flame.   A  -  men. 


P=t- 


F=* 


i 


^ 


f= 


2  O  grant  that  nothing  in  my  soul 
May  dwell,  but  Thy  pure  love 
alone ; 
O  may  Thy  love  possess  me  whole, 

My  joy,  my  treasure,  and  my  crown: 
Strange  fires  far  from  my  soul  remove; 
My  every  act,  word,  thought,  be  love. 


4  Still  let  Thy  love  point  out  my  way; 
How  wondrous  things  Thy  love  hath 
wrought ! 
Still  lead  me,  lest  I  go  astray; 

Direct  my  work,  inspire  my  thought; 
And  if  I  fall,  soon  may  I  hear 
Thy  voice,  and  know  that  love  is  near. 


3  O  love,  how  cheering  is  thy  ray! 
All  pain  before  thy  presence  flies : 
Care,  anguish,  sorrow,  melt  away, 

Where'er  thy  healing  beams  arise. 
O  Jesus,  nothing  may  I  see. 
Or  hear,  or  feel,  or  think,  but  Thee. 

Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1653. 


5  In  suffering,  be  Thy  love  my  peace; 

In  weakness,  be  Thy  love  my  power ; 
And  when  the  storms  of  life  shall  cease, 

Jesus,  in  that  important  hour, 
In  death,  as  life,  be  Thou  my  Guide, 
And  save  me,  who  for  me  hast  died. 

Trans,  by  Rev.  John  Wesley,  1739:  verse  3,  line  6,  alt. 


ITbe  3forgivene06  of  Sine 


538     ST.  GEORGE'S,  BOLTON    7.6. 7. 6. D. 


James  Walch,  1873 


i 


p^i^^fen^ 


fe#=^=^ 


pEg^^iEEJ 


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1  O     Lamb    of     God,    still     keep         me       Near       to     Thy     wounded      side; 
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What    foes       and  snares   sur  -  round         me,     What  doubts    and  fears  with    -    in ! 


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The   grace  that  sought  and  found       me        A  -  lone  can    keep  me      clean.     A  -  men. 


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(See  also  St.  Edith,  No.  434) 


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2  'Tis  only  in  Thee  hiding, 

I  feel  my  life  secure; 
Only  in  Thee  abiding, 

The  conflict  can  endure: 
Thine  arm  the  victory  gaineth 

O'er  every  hateful  foe; 
Thy  love  my  heart  sustaineth 

In  all  its  cares  and  woe. 


3  Soon  shall  my  eyes  behold  Thee 

With  rapture,  face  to  face; 
One  half  hath  not  been  told  me 

Of  all  Thy  power  and  grace; 
Thy  beauty.  Lord,  and  glory, 

The  wonders  of  Thy  love, 
Shall  be  the  endless  story 

Of  all  Thy  saints  above. 

Rev.  James  G.  Deck,  1842;  verse  i,  line  6,  alt. 


Xove,  nntf  Communion  with  Cbrlst 


539     BENTLEY    7.6.7.6.D. 


John  HuUah,  1867 


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1  I       know     no         life        di 


ded,      O    Lord        of        life,     from   Thee; 


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I      know     no      death,      O        Je    - 


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Thy  death    it      is     which  frees       us     From  death   e  -  ter  -  nal  -    ly. 


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A  -MEN. 


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2  I  fear  no  tribulation, 

Since,  whatsoe'er  it  be. 
It  makes  no  separation 

Between  my  Lord  and  me. 
If  Thou,  my  God  and  Teacher, 

Vouchsafe  to  be  my  own, 
Though  poor,  I  shall  be  richer 

Than  monarch  on  his  throne. 


3  If,  while  on  earth  I  wander, 

My  heart  is  light  and  blest. 
Ah,  what  shall  I  be  yonder, 

In  perfect  peace  and  rest? 
O  blessed  thought  in  dying! 

We  go  to  meet  the  Lord, 
Where  there  shall  be  no  sighing, 

A  kingdom  our  reward. 

Rev.  Carl  J.  P.  Spitta,  1833.    Trans,  by  Richard  Massie,  i860 


540 


Zbc  iforgiveness  of  Sins 


FAITH     C.  M. 


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Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1867 


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For 


ev  -  er  shared,  for 


ev    -    er  whole,       A      nev 


er  -  ebb  -  ing     sea !        A  -  men. 


aii^Pia^iilpp^i^igllil] 


2  Our  outward  lips  confess  the  Name 

All  other  names  above; 
Love  only  knoweth  whence  it  came, 
And  comprehendeth  love. 

3  We  may  not  climb   the  heavenly 

steeps 
To  bring  the  Lord  Christ  down; 
In  vain  we  search  the  lowest  deeps, 
For  Him  no  depths  can  drown: 

4  But  warm,  sweet,  tender,  even  yet 

A  present  help  is  He; 
And  faith  has  still  its  Olivet, 
And  love  its  Galilee. 


SERENITY     C.  M 


5  The  healing  of  His  seamless  dress 

Is  by  our  beds  of  pain; 
We  touch  Him  in  life's  throng  and  press. 
And  we  are  whole  again. 

6  Through  Him  the  first  fond  prayers  are 

said 
Our  lips  of  childhood  frame; 
The  last  low  whispers  of  our  dead 
Are  burdened  with  His  Name. 

7  Our  Lord,  and  Master  of  us  all, 

Whate'er  our  name  or  sign, 
We  own  Thy  sway,  we  hear  Thy  call. 
We  test  our  lives  by  Thine. 

John  G.  Whittier,  1866 
Arr.  from  William  V.  Wallace,  1856 


of        the   cross,      As    earth   -   ly  hopes  re  -  mo' 


1  Be  -  neath      ths  shad  -  o\v       of        the   cross,      As    earth   -   ly  hopes  re  -  move, 


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His    new  com-mand-ment  Je  -  BUS  gives,   His    b4ess-ed   word   of     love.      A  -  men. 


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Xovc,  an^  Communion  witb  Cbriet 

541      ST.  MARGARET     8.8.8.8.6. 


Albert  L.  Peace,  1885 


1  O       Love   that  wilt    not  let    me      go, 


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2  O  Light  that  foUowest  all  my  way,  3  O  Joy  that  seekest  me  through  pain 

I  yield  my  flickering  torch  to  Thee;  I  cannot  close  my  heart  to  Thee; 

My  heart  restores  its  borrowed  ray,  I  trace  the  rainbow  through  the  rain, 

That  in  Thy  sunshine's  blaze  its  day  And  feel  the  promise  is  not  vain 

May  brighter,  fairer  be.  That  morn  shall  tearless  be. 

4  0  Cross  that  liftest  up  my  head, 
I  dare  not  ask  to  fly  from  Thee; 
I  lay  in  dust  life's  glory  dead, 
And  from  the  ground  there  blossoms  red 
Life  that  shall  endless  be. 

Rev.  George  Matheson,  1882 


(SERENITY)     C.  M. 


542 


1  Beneath  the  shadow  of  the  cross. 

As  earthly  hopes  remove, 
His  new  commandment  Jesus  gives, 
His  blessed  word  of  love. 

2  0  bond  of  union,  strong  and  deep! 

O  bond  of  perfect  peace! 

30 


Not  e'en  the  lifted  cross  can  harm, 
If  we  but  hold  to  this. 

3  Then,  Jesus,  be  Thy  spirit  ours, 
And  swift  our  feet  shall  move 
To  deeds  of  pure  self-sacrifice. 
And  the  sweet  tasks  of  love. 

Rev.  Samuel  Longfellow,  1848 


ttbc  yorgivenesa  of  Sins 


543 


SAWLEY     C.  M. 


James  Walch,  i860 


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1  Je  -  sus,  these  eyes     have      nev  -  er      seen      That    ra-diant    form     of  Thine; 


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The  veil    of       sense  hangs    dark    be-tween  Thy  bless-ed     face    and  mine.     A  -  men. 


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2  I  see  Thee  not,  I  hear  Thee  not, 

Yet  art  Thou  oft  with  me; 
And  earth  hath  ne'er  so  dear  a  spot 
As  where  I  meet  with  Thee. 

3  Like  some  bright  dream  that  comes 

unsought, 
When  slumbers  o'er  me  roll, 
Thine  image  ever  fills  my  thought, 
And  charms  my  ravished  soul. 


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4  Yet  though  I  have  not  seen,  and  still 

Must  rest  in  faith  alone; 
I  love  Thee,  dearest  Lord,  and  will, 
Unseen,  but  not  unknown. 

5  When  death  these  mortal  eyes   shall 

seal. 
And  still  this  throbbing  heart. 
The  rending  veil  shall  Thee  reveal, 
All  glorious  as  Thou  art. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1858 


544     (ECKHARDTSHEIM)     C.  M. 

1  If  Christ  is  mine,  then  all  is  mine,  4  If  He  is  mine,  let  friends  forsake, 

And  more  than  angels  know;  And  earthly  comforts  flee; 

Both  present  things  and  things  to  come.     He,  the  Dispenser  of  all  good. 

And  grace  and  glory  too.  Is  more  than  these  to  me. 

2  If  He  is  mine,  then,  though  He  frown,  5  If  He  is  mine,  I'll  fearless  pass 

He  never  will  forsake;  Through  death's  tremendous  vale; 

His  chastisements  all  work  for  good.  He'll  be  my  Comfort  and  my  Stay 

And  but  His  love  bespeak.  When  heart  and  flesh  shall  fail. 


3  If  He  is  mine,  I  need  not  fear 
The  rage  of  earth  and  hell; 
He  will  support  my  feeble  frame, 
And  all  their  power  repel. 


6  Let  Jesus  tell  me  He  is  mine, 
I  nothing  want  beside: 
My  soul  shall  at  the  Fountain  live 
When  all  the  streams  are  dried. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Beddome,  publ.  1817 


Xovc,  an^  Communion  wttb  Cbriet 

545      ST.     AGNES      CM.  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1866 

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y    thought  of    Thee     With  sweet  -  ness      fills      my    breast; 


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But  sweet-er      far     Thy  face       to     see,       And     in  Thy    pres  -  ence  rest.     A  -  men. 


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2  Nor  voice  can  sing,  nor  heart  can  frame,     4  But  what  to  those  who  find?  Ah,  this 


Nor  can  the  memory  find, 
A  sweeter  sound  than  Thy  blest  Name, 
0  Saviour   of  mankind. 

3  O  Hope  of  every  contrite  heart, 
O  Joy  of  all  the  meek, 
To  those  who  fall,  how  kind  Thou  art! 
How  good  to  those  who  seek ! 


Nor  tongue  nor  pen  can  show: 
The  love  of  Jesus,  what  it  is 
None  but  His  loved  ones  know. 

5  Jesus,  our  only  Joy  be  Thou, 
As  Thou  our  Prize  wilt  be; 
Jesus,  be  Thou  our  Glory  now, 
And  through  eternity. 


Anon.  (Latin,  nth  Ceatury).    Trans,  by  Rev.  Edward  Caswall,  1849 


ECKHARDTSHEIM     C.  M. 


Heinrich  C.  Zeuner,  1833 


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1  If  Christ  is   mine,  then     aU        is       mine.     And    more  than    an  -    gels    knovv^; 

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546     JESU  DILECTISSIME     7.6.7.6.D. 


R.  H.  McCartney, 


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1  I    could      not        do       with  -  out        Thee,      O      Sav  -  iour      of       the       lost, 


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Whose  pre   -  cious    blood       re    -    deemed  me      At       such      tre   -   men  -  dous  cost; 


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Thy      right  -  eous  -  ness,    Thy       par   -    don.     Thy     pre  -  cious    blood,  must      be 


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My        on  -  ly     hope    and      com  -  fort,     My     glo 


ry      and     my    plea.      A-men. 
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iii^E^ii^iiii^pppi 


2  I  could  not  do  without  Thee, 

I  cannot  stand  alone, 
I  have  no  strength  or  goodness, 

No  wisdom  of  my  own; 
But  Thou,  beloved  Saviour, 

Art  All  in  all  to  me. 
And  weakness  will  be  power, 

If  leaning  hard  on  Thee. 

3  I  could  not  do  without  Thee; 

No  other  friend  can  read 
The  spirit's  strange  deep  longings, 
Interpreting  its  need; 


No  human  heart  could  enter 
Each  dim  recess  of  mine, 

And  soothe,  and  hush,  and  calm  it, 
O  blessed  Lord,  but  Thine. 

4  I  could  not  do  without  Thee, 

For  years  are  fleeting  fast, 
And  soon  in  solemn  loneliness 

The  river  must  be  passed; 
But  Thou  wilt  never  leave  me, 

And  though  the  waves  roll  high, 
I  know  Thou  wilt  be  near  me, 

And  whisper,  "It  is  I." 

Frances  R.  Havcrgal,  1873 


Xovc,  anb  Communion  with  Cbriet 

547      SAVOY    CHAPEL     7.6.7.6.D.  J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1887 


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1     To  Thee,      O     dear,  dear     Sav  -   iour. 


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My     spir  -  it    turns    for      rest; 


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My  peace      is        in      Thy 


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My      pil   -   low     on      Thy     breast: 


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Though      all      the  world     de  -  ceive 


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And  Thou  wilt  nev  -  er      leave     me,         O     bless  -  ed   Sav-iour    mine. 


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2  In  Thee  my  trust  abideth, 

On  Thee  my  hope  relies, 
O  Thou  whose  love  provideth 

For  all  beneath  the  skies; 
O  Thou  whose  mercy  found  me, 

From  bondage  set  me  free, 
And  then  for  ever  bound  me 

With  threefold  cords  to  Thee. 

3  Alas,  that  I  should  ever 

Have  failed  in  love  to  Thee, 
The  only  One  who  never 
Forgat  or  slighted  me! 


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O  for  a  heart  to  love  Thee 
More  truly  as  I  ought, 

And  nothing  place  above  Thee 
In  deed,  or  word,  or  thought. 

4  O  for  that  choicest  blessing 

Of  living  in  Thy  love. 
And  thus  on  earth  possessing 

The  peace  of  heaven  above! 
O  for  the  bliss  that  by  it 

The  soul  securely  knows, 
The  holy  calm  and  quiet 

Of  faith's  serene  repose! 

Rev.  John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1863 


ZTbe  jforgiveneae  of  Sine 


548     ST.  JUDE    8.7.8.8.7. 


Charles  J.  Vincent,  1877 


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2  Yet  He  found  me;  I  beheld  Him 

Bleeding  on  the  accursed  tree, 
Heard  Him  pray,  "Forgive  them,  Father! 
And  my  wistful  heart  said  faintly, 

"Some  of  self,  and  some  of  Thee." 

3  Day  by  day  His  tender  mercy, 

Healing,  helping,  full  and  free. 
Sweet  and  strong,  and,  ah!  so  patient, 
Brought  me  lower,  while  I  whispered, 

"Less  of  self,  and  more  of  Thee." 

4  Higher  than  the  highest  heavens, 

Deeper  than  the  deepest  sea. 
Lord,  Thy  love  at  last  hath  conquered; 
Grant  me  now  my  supplication, 

"None  of  self,  and  all  of  Thee." 


Rev.  Theodore  Monod,  1874 


549    (BROCKLESBURY)     8.7.8.7. 

1  Something  every  heart  is  loving;  — 

None  but  Christ  can  bring  it  rest: 
Lord,  my  heart  to  Thee  is  given; 
Take  it,  for  it  loves  Thee  best. 

2  Though  the  world  were  set  beside  Thee,    4  Keep  my  heart  still  true  and  faithful, 

Still  my  heart  would  choose  Thee  now ;  That  my  earthly  life  may  be 

Naught  on  earth  and  naught  in  heaven       Like  a  vesture  of  the  glory 
Seems  so  beautiful  as  Thou.  Of  my  hidden  life  in  Thee. 

Gerhard  Tersteegan,  174s.     Trans,  by  Mrs.  Emma  F.  Bevan,  1858,  and  the  E(Ktor,  1910 


3  Radiant  with  the  Father's  glory 
Is  the  vision  of  Thy  face, 
Bright  with  Thine  own  loving-kindness, 
Full  of  pity,  full  of  grace. 


Hove,  an^  Communion  witb  Cbrtet 

5  5  U      PAX   TECUM     10.10.  Alt.  from  George  T.  Caldbeck,  by  Charles  J.  Vincent,  1876 


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2  Peace,  perfect  peace,  by  thronging  duties  pressed? 
To  do  the  will  of  Jesus,  this  is  rest. 

3  Peace,  perfect  peace,  with  sorrows  surging  round? 
On  Jesus'  bosom  naught  but  calm  is  found. 

4  Peace,  perfect  peace,  with  loved  ones  far  away? 
In  Jesus'  keeping  we  are  safe  and  they. 

5  Peace,  perfect  peace,  our  future  all  unknown? 
Jesus  we  know,  and  He  is  on  the  throne. 

6  Peace,  perfect  peace,  death  shadowing  us  and  ours? 
Jesus  has  vanquished  death  and  all  its  powers. 

7  It  is  enough:  earth's  struggles  soon  shall  cease. 
And  Jesus  call  us  to  heaven's  perfect  peace. 

Bishop  Edward  H.  Bickersteth,  1875 
BROCKLESBURY     8.7.8.7.  Mrs.  Charlotte  A.  Barnard,  1868 


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1  Some-thing  ev  -  ery    heart    is      lov  -  ing;  —  None  but  Christ   can     bring     it 


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Lord,  my  heai 


Lord,  my  heart  to      Thee   is    giv  -  en;     Take   it,    for     it        loves  Thee  best.     A-men. 


^^^I^^l^ppi 


^be  Jfor0tvenc00  of  Sins 

551      FLEMMING     8.8.8.6. 


Arr.  from  Friedrich  F.  Flemming,  i8io 


pii^iSg^iiarag^ip 


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1  O  Ho-ly  Saviour,  Friend  un   -   seen,       Since  on  Thine  arm  Thou  bidd'st  me  lean, 

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Help  me,  throughout  life's  vary-  ing      scene,       By  faith  to  cling    to  Thee.       A-men. 


©Hz 


J^--4: 


a^ 


f^: 


J-j:^ 


iii 


s^ 


-(2-«'- 


2  Blest  with  this  fellowship  Divine,  4  Though  faith  and  hope  may  long  be 

Take  what  Thou  wilt,  I'll  ne'er  repine;  tried, 


E'en  as  the  branches  to  the  vine, 
My  soul  would  cling  to  Thee. 

3  What  though  the  world  deceitful 
prove, 
And  earthly  friends  and  joys  remove, 
With  patient,  uncomplaining  love 
Still  would  I  cling  to  Thee. 

HENDON     7.7.7.7. 


I  ask  not,  need  not  aught  beside; 
How  safe,  how  calm,  how  satisfied, 
The  souls  that  cling  to  Thee! 

5  Blest  is  my  lot,  whate'er  befall; 
What  can  disturb  me,  who  appal. 
While  as  my  Strength,  my  Rock,  my  All, 
Saviour,  I  cling  to  Thee? 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1834 
Rev.  H.  A.  Cesar  Malan,  1827 


mm^^^^^^mi^ 


1  Christ,  of     all    my  hopes  the  Ground, Christ, the   Spring  of    all    my    joy,  Still  in  Thee  may 


^M 


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f=F: 


s. 


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tmm 


MM^^^^^^^mmi 


I    be  found.  Still  for  Thee  my  powers  em  -  ploy,  Still  for  Thee  my  powers  em-ploy.  A-men. 


E?: 


ta^iEM^iS^S^iiii 


Xove,  anb  Communton  with  Cbrist 


552 


WAVERTREE 


William  Shore,  1840 


m 


4±J=:|rr|: 


t4==fe 


r 


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^giiii 


Thee  will     I 
Thee  will     I 


love,   my  Strength,  my  Tower;  Thee  will  I     love,  my    Joy,   my  Crown; 
love    with    all       my  power,  In  all    my    works,  and  Thee    a  -  lone 


rs 


^^gi^ 


0   0'^'    I^     -#. 


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gg^jg 


:& 


* — •-rS — ["-T-s — 


-^— 


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Thee  will  I     love,  till     sa  -  cred  fire    Fills  my  whole  soul  with  pure  de  -  sire.      A  -  men. 


m 


(See  also  St.  Catherine,  No.  64) 


2  In  darkness  willingly  I  strayed; 

I  sought  Thee,  yet  from  Thee  I  roved; 
For  wide  my  wandering  thoughts  were 
spread; 
Thy  creatures  more  than  Thee  I  loved ; 
And  now,  if  more  at  length  I  see, 
'Tis  through  Thy  light,  and  comes  from 
Thee. 

3  Uphold  me  in  the  doubtful  race, 

Nor  suffer  me  again  to  stray; 


Strengthen  my  feet,  with  steady  pace 
Still  to  press  forward  in  Thy  way; 
My  soul  and  flesh,  O  Lord  of  might, 
Fill,  satiate  with  Thy  heavenly  light. 

4  Thee  will  I  love,  my  Joy,  my  Crown; 

Thee  will  I  love,  my  Lord,  my  God; 
Thee  will  I  love,  beneath  Thy  frown 

Or  smile.  Thy  sceptre  or  Thy  rod. 
What  though  my  flesh  and  heart  decay? 
Thee  shall  I  love  in  endless  day. 


Johann  Scheffler,  1647.    Trans,  by  Rev.  John  Wesley,  1739:  verse  i,  lines  5,  6,  alt. 


553     (HENDON)     7.7.7.7. 

1  Christ,  of  all  my  hopes  the  Ground, 

Christ,  the  Spring  of  all  my  joy, 
Still  in  Thee  may  I  be  found. 
Still  for  Thee  my  powers  employ. 

2  Let  Thy  love  my  heart  inflame; 

Keep  Thy  fear  before  my  sight; 
Be  Thy  praise  my  highest  aim ; 
Be  Thy  smile  my  chief  delight. 

3  Fountain  of  o'erflowing  grace. 

Freely  from  Thy  fulness  give; 


Till  I  close  my  earthly  race. 

May  I  prove  it  "Christ  to  live." 

4  Firmly  trusting  in  Thy  blood. 

Nothing  shall  my  heart  confound; 
Safely  I  shall  pass  the  flood, 

Safely  reach  Emmanuel's  ground, 

5  Thus,  O  thus,  an  entrance  give 

To  the  land  of  cloudless  sky; 

Having  known  it  "Christ  to  live," 

Let  me  know  it  "gain  to  die." 

Rev.  Ralph  Wardlaw,  1817 


554 


.fc 


Z\)c  jforgivcneee  of  Sine 


HEBER     C.  M. 


^- 


"P^r^= 


1  Je 


T 


wm 


George  Kingsley,  1838 


^ 


sus,       I    love  Thy  charm-ing  Name,   'Tis     mu  -  sic      to 


mine        ear; 


^^^^^rnrn 


F-=tF~rr=f 


J  J 


f=F 


iSi 


iiP^^ 


s 


:^ 


r-i-S- 


0—^—0 


S>T^-Z^ 


Fain  would     I  sound   it .    out    so  loud    That  earth  and  heaven  should  hear.     A  -  men. 


^T       I      ^  r    r  r 


r — ^-r 

2  Yes,  Thou  art  precious  to  my  soul. 

My  Transport  and  my  Trust; 
Jewels  to  Thee  are  gaudy  toys, 
And  gold  is  sordid  dust. 

3  All  my  capacious  powers  can  wish 

In  Thee  doth  richly  meet; 

555     BRADFORD     CM. 

1 


iia 


r. 

Not  to  mine  eyes  is  light  so  dear, 
Nor  friendship  half  so  sweet. 

4  Thy  grace  still  dwells  upon  my  heart, 
And  sheds  its  fragrance  there; 
The  noblest  balm  of  all  its  wounds. 
The  cordial  of  its  care. 

Rey.  Philip  Doddridge,  17 17 
Arr.  horn  George  F.  Handel,  1741 


"Cj-' 


1    I      know  that    my     Re  -  deem  -  or     lives,     And     ev 


prays   for      me; 


;a=J: 


'^^ 


^mmm^^P^^ 


r 


A      to  -  ken      of     His     love     He  gives,       A  pledge  of      lib   -   er  -   ty.        A  -  men. 


SfiiifSEpi 


Ji, 


p 


pap 


r 


2  I  find  Him  lifting  up  my  head; 

He  brings  salvation  near; 
His  presence  makes  me  free  indeed 
And  He  will  soon  appear. 

3  He  wills  that  I  should  holy  be: 

Who  can  withstand  His  will? 


The  counsel  of  His  grace  in  me 
He  surely  shall  fulfil. 

4  Jesus,  I  hang  upon  Thy  word: 
I  steadfastly  believe 
Thou  wilt  return  and  claim  me,  Lord, 
And  to  Thyself  receive. 

Rev,  Charles  Wesley,  174a 


Xove,  an^  Communion  with  Christ 

556     ST.   PETER     CM. 


¥^ 


^^^^^iSp 


Alexander  R.  Reinagle,  1836 


1^ 


1  How  sweet    the  Name    of       Je  -  sus  sounds     In 


^^3 


^Ht^~ 


t=EEt 


«=rf= 


a         be  -  liev  -  er's     ear! 

^=4 


-A ^^   ^  •    , 


~fc 


2± 


uss 


It     soothes  his      sor  -  rows,  heals  his  wounds,  And  drives  a  -  way  his     fear.      A-men. 

a     - 


i^?=r4^ 


55^ 


'^ 


2  It  makes  the  wounded  spirit  whole, 

And  calms  the  troubled  breast; 
'Tis  Manna  to  the  hungry  soul, 
And  to  the  weary  Rest. 

3  Dear  Name !  the  Rock  on  which  I  build, 

My  Shield  and  Hiding-place, 
My  never-failing  Treasury,  filled 
With  boundless  stores  of  grace; 

4  Jesus,  my  Shepherd,  Brother,  Friend, 

My  Prophet,  Priest,  and  King, 


HOLY  CROSS     C.  M. 


^ET- 


^ 


My  Lord,  my  Life,  my  Way,  my  End, 
Accept  the  praise  I  bring. 

5  Weak  is  the  effort  of  my  heart. 

And  cold  my  warmest  thought; 
But  when  I  see  Thee  as  Thou  art, 
I'll  praise  Thee  as  I  ought. 

6  Till  then  I  would  Thy  love  proclaim 

With  every  fleeting  breath; 
And  may  the  music  of  Thy  Name 
Refresh  my  soul  in  death. 

Rev.  John  Newton,  1779:  verse  5,  line  i,  alt. 

Arr.  by  Samuel  Smith  from  Thomas  Hastings,  183 1 

-I- 


3 — g ^=^i=r=idz:^lE3iz=g=Jz=^B3a 


1  I     know     that       my       Re  -  deem  -    er   hves,  And      ev    -    er   prays    for      me; 


i 


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iSI 


iii 


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It: 


=^=4=: 


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r 


t- 


m 1- 


feisi 


— I- 


A       to  -  ken      of      His    love       He  gives,      A    pledge  of     lib  -  er  -  ty       A  -  men. 


s. 


iSit 


l=ai: 


$»-— 


-jS, 


^be  jfor0ivene09  of  Sins 


557     SABBATA     CM 


Henri  F.  Hemy,  1865 


^ 


u 


SP 


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i^= 


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«-^ 


^— ^i^-H— <s^ 


1  My   God,   the     Spring  of      all      my  joys,    The  Life     of      my     de  -  lights, 


-#-     -G>-     -0-     -0-  -a-  -•- 


P^ 


i 


±S: 


m^ma 


r 


i 


i 


r 


igUii^iiSil 


r 


The  Glo  -  ry     of    my  bright  -est  days,  And  Com-fort    of      my     nights!      A  -  men 

-Jj  Tje*-  «•-— 1!^- 1^-  ^-  -f^-  -«>■ 


W 


pflp^ 


S3 


r 

2  In  darkest  shades,  if  He  appear, 
My  dawning  is  begun; 
He  is  my  soul's  bright  Morning  Star, 
And  He  my  rising  Sun. 


f 

4  My  soul  would  leave  this  heavy  clay 
At  that  transporting  word; 
Run  up  with  joy  the  shining  way 
To  embrace  my  dearest  Lord: 


3  The  opening  heavens  around  me  shine  5  Fearless  of  hell  and  ghastly  death, 

With  beams  of  sacred  bliss,  I'd  break  through  every  foe; 

While  Jesus  shows  His  heart  is  mine,  The  wings  of  love  and  arms  of  faith 

And  whispers  I  am  His.  Should  bear  me  conqueror  through. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707:  verse  2,  line  3,  alt. 


XAVIER    C.  M. 


Sir  John  Stainer,  1875. 


i^rtii^^^ip^^pi 


4: 


±i 


-^ 


1  My      God,     I      love  Thee,   not       be  -  cause       I      hope    for  heaven  there  -  by, 


^gOgg^^ppi 


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s 


PUs^^^iiiiiiigliia 


m 


Nor     yet     be  -  cause    who   love  Thee   not    Must    die     e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly.       A  -  men. 


5 


mi^mmm^m^^ 


r-~r 


Xovc,  an^  Communion  witb  Cbrtet 


558     BELMONT     CM. 


Arr.  from  William  Gardiner,  1812 


3: 


4; 


1   O     Lord,    I    would   de   -   light     in   Thee,    And     on       Thy     care     de  -  pend; 


-f: 


i#iEgs^Ee^E« 


P 


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fcE?i::^=ife 


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#-(«--  ^^^—1 


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To  Thee   in     ev 


'     '  -0--0- 


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liiffl] 


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Si 


^=^^ 


ery    trou  -  ble  flee,  My  best,  my  on    -    ly    Friend. 


m^^- 


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iirtiil 


A  -  MEN. 


f 


=t* 


f- 


5- 


II 


2  When  all  created  streams  are  dried, 

Thy  fulness  is  the  same; 

May  I  with  this  be  satisfied, 

And  glory  in  Thy  Name. 

3  No  good  in  creatures  can  be  found, 

But  may  be  found  in  Thee; 
I  must  have  all  things  and  abound, 
While  God  is  God  to  me. 


4  O  that  I  had  a  stronger  faith, 

To  look  within  the  veil! 
To  credit  what  my  Saviour  saith, 
Whose  word  can  never  fail! 

5  He  that  has  made  my  heaven  secure, 

Will  here  all  good  provide; 
While  Christ  is  rich,  can  I  be  poor? 
What  can  I  want  beside? 


6  O  Lord,  I  cast  my  care  on  Thee; 
I  triumph  and  adore: 
Henceforth  my  great  concern  shall  be 
To  love  and  please  Thee  more. 


Rev.  John  Ryland,  1777 


559     (XAVIER)     CM. 

1  My  God,  I  love  Thee;  not  because 

I  hope  for  heaven  thereby, 
Nor  yet  because  who  love  Thee  not 
Must  die  eternally. 

2  Thou,  O  Lord  Jesus,  Thou  didst  me 

Upon  the  cross  embrace; 
For  me  didst  bear  the  nails  and  spear. 
And  manifold  disgrace, 


4  Then  why,  O  blessed  Jesus  Christ, 
Should  I  not  love  Thee  well? 

Not  for  the  hope  of  winning  heaven, 
Or  of  escaping  hell; 

5  Not  with  the  hope  of  gaining  aught, 
Not  seeking  a  reward; 

But  as  Thyself  hast  loved  me, 
0  ever-loving  Lord? 

3  And  griefs  and  torments  numberless,  6  E'en  so  I  love  Thee,  and  will  love, 

And  sweat  of  agony;  And  in  Thy  praise  will  sing; 

E'en  death  itself;  and  all  for  one  Solely  because  Thou  art  my  God, 

Who  was  Thine  enemy.  And  my  Eternal  King. 

From  a  17th  century  Latin  version  of  a  Spanish  sonnet  ascribed  to  Francis  Xavier, 
c.  1546.     Trans,  by  Rev.  Edward  Caswall,  1849:  verse  i,  lines  3,  4,  alt. 


^be  jforgtvene00  of  Sins 

560     LOVE  DIVINE     (LeJeune)     8.7.8.7.D. 


George  F.  Le  Jeune,  «887 


§E^.=^ig^NN^^=^teNil 


I 

1  Love    Di  -   vine,    all   loves      ex   -   eel  -  ling,  Joy      of  heaven,   to   earth  come  down: 


r — r 


r— ^ 


i=.t 


Fix      in        us      Thy  hum  -  ble   dwell  -  ing,    All      Thy  faith  -  ful       mer  -  cies  crown: 


m 


P^^^=P-- 


5f: 


J^?=g 


r-f 


I 


i^^^M 


J — 4 


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Je  -  sus.  Thou     art      all     com  -  pas  -  sion,  Pure,   un  -  bound  -  ed      love  Thou  art; 


5?-^EEE^ 


J         m  m  I         -#-       ^        -^        -#-        -f-        -#-        -•■ 


m 


p=^- 


~^- 


'^^^^^^t^^m^E^^^A 


Vis  -  it      us  with   Thy    sal  -  va  -  tion,   En-ter     eve-ry    trem  -  bling  heart.     A  -  men. 


^^P' 


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t 


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=  =feE^ 


II 


2  Breathe,  O  breathe  Thy  lo\ang  Spirit 

Into  every  troubled  breast; 
Let  us  all  in  Thee  inherit, 

Let  us  find  the  promised  rest: 
Take  away  the  love  of  sinning; 

Alpha  and  Omega  be; 
End  of  faith,  as  its  Beginning, 

Set  our  hearts  at  liberty. 

3  Come,  Almighty  to  deliver, 

Let  us  all  Thy  life  receive; 
Suddenly  return,  and  never, 
Never  more  Thy  temples  leave. 


Thee  we  would  be  always  blessing. 
Serve  Thee  as  Thy  hosts  above, 

Pray,  and  praise  Thee,  without  ceasing. 
Glory  in  Thy  perfect  lo\'e. 

4  Finish,  then.  Thy  new  creation; 

Pure  and  spotless  let  us  be: 
Let  us  see  Thy  great  salvation 

Perfectly  restored  in  Thee; 
Changed  from  glory  into  glory, 

Till  in  heaven  we  take  our  place. 
Till  we  cast  our  crowns  before  Thee, 

Lost  in  wonder,  love,  and  praise. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1747:  verse  2,  lines  4,  5,  alt. 


Xove,  an^  (Tommunion  wltb  Christ 


BEECHER     8.7.8.7.D. 


i 


John  Zundel,  1870 


i^iSi^ii^ 


^=^=^=t==t 


^=i 


:^i^ 


a^^ 


--r 


1  Love   Di  -  vine,    all  loves     ex -eel -ling,    Joy     of    heaven,   to    earth     comedown; 


@a^=3N^p?^^ 


% 


f~-=f-^T=r^^ 


:-t==t=:t:: 


^^^^mmm 


Fine 


^: 


Fix     in       us     Thy  hum  -  ble    dwell  -  ing,     All   Thy    faith  -  f ul     mer  -  cies    crown : 
D.  s.  ■ —  Vis  -  it      us      with  Thy       sal  -  va  -  tion.    En  -  ter      ev  -  ery    trem  -  bling  heart. 


if=E 


Ma^EEf— 


i 


r-t 


fc=4= 


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D.S. 


\^z=^^E^ut^:r===it^^-^~\i 


tt=±E^^ti 


w^ 


Je  -  sus,  Thou  art     all     com  -  pas-sion,  Pure,  un-bound-ed  love    Thou  art; 


« — 51- 

A  -  MEN. 


^ 


LOVE   DIVINE     (Stainer)     8.7.8.7. 


Sir  John  Stainer,  iS 


1 


4=1=4: 


S 


^ 


:i 


^=4^^^ 


f=^ 


pfeiEEiE^ 


1  Love    Di  -  vine,    all   loves  ex  -    eel -ling,      Joy    of     heaven,   to   earth  comedown; 
Je  -  sus,    Thou  art     all    com  -  pas-  sion.     Pure,  un  -  bound  -  ed     love  Thou    art; 


^^^- 


tEE5E^iEstE^Ecbi=t^=^t 


m 


m^mmm^^^^ 


Fix     in      us  Thy  hum -ble  dwell-ing.      All  Thy  faith -ful     mer  -  cies  crown : 

Vis  -  it      us  with  Thy    sal  -  va  -  tion,     En  -  ter     ev  -  ery    trem-bhng  heart.     A  -  men. 


f=f 


t=^ 


gpf^NBipl^ 


ITbe  jforgivcness  ot  Sine 


561     CONSTANCE    8.7.8.7.D. 


=J= 


4 — JM 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1875 


i^^^li 


e1 


=J: 


4=i=l=i=^=i=j 


J 


1    I've    found      a  Friend;  O      such       a  Friend!  He    loved    me      ere       I     knew  Him; 

-0-     -Jp     -it : 
-4— p— h- 1> •-     ^ 


S#EjfEEf-=|.;^l^ii^fetfeENE^i;fH 


^=^ 


^ 


:^ 


iis&s=HE 


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to    Him; 


He     drew   me    with   the      cords    of  love,   And   thus    He  bound  me 

I  -0- 


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%-- 


'^^=^ 


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X 


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And   round    my    heart  still 


pm^^^^^^^^^^^m 


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close  -  ly    twine  Those    ties  which  naught  can     sev  -  er, 


*-    ^ 


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— p— F*f-'=i-— F* 


4==|: 


i^iiiSia 


-g=^= 


:it=i^= 


For       I       am    His,    and  He      is  mine,  For    ev  -  er    and    for   ev  -  er. 


A  -  MEN. 


i 


Pf### 


m 


'^ 


2  I've  found  a  Friend;  O  such  a  Friend! 

He  bled,  He  died  to  save  me; 
And  not  alone  the  gift  of  life, 

But  His  own  self  He  gave  me. 
Naught  that  I  have  mine  own  I'll  call, 

I'll  hold  it  for  the  Giver; 
My  heart,  my  strength,  my  life,  my  all, 

Are  His,  and  His  for  ever. 

3  I've  found  a  Friend;  0  such  a  Friend! 

All  power  to  Him  is  given. 
To  guard  me  on  my  onward  course. 
And  bring  me  safe  to  heaven: 


Eternal  glory  gleams  afar, 
To  nerve  my  faint  endeavor: 

So  now  to  watch,  to  work,  to  war; 
And  then  to  rest  for  ever. 

4  I've  found  a  friend;  0  such  a  Friend, 

So  Lind  and  true  and  tender! 
So  wise  a  Counsellor  and  Guide, 

So  mighty  a  Defender! 
From  Him  who  loves  me  now  so  well 

What  power  my  soul  shall  sever? 
Shall  life  or  death,  shall  earth  or  hell? 

No:  I  am  His  for  ever. 

Rev.  James  G.  Small,  1866 


%ovc,  anb  Communion  with  Christ 

562      TRENTHAM     S.  M.  Robert  Jackson,  1894 


3 


a=i=i= 


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^^L^^iilli^i 


^IZ 


1   Je  -  sus,     T 


live 

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to    Thee, 


The  Love  -  li 
-•-     -•-     -•- 


est     and     Best;        My   Hfe    in 


Ifci^^ 


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m 


Thee,     Thy 


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^= 


Hfe 


in      me. 


In 


fe=fc= 


Thy       blest   love 
'     J:     -     -^- 


rest. 


'^^^^ 


A   -    MEN. 


2  Jesus,  I  die  to  Thee, 

Whenever  death  shall  come; 
To  die  in  Thee  is  life  to  me 
In  my  eternal  home. 

3  Whether  to  live  or  die, 

I  know  not  which  is  best; 

563     ST.   DENYS    6.6.6.6. 

J- 


To  live  in  Thee  is  bliss  to  me, 
To  die  is  endless  rest. 

4  Living  or  dying,  Lord, 
I  ask  but  to  be  Thine; 
My  life  in  Thee,  Thy  life  in  me, 
Makes  heaven  for  ever  mine. 

Rev.  Henry  Harbaugh,  before  1861 
Frank  S.  Spinney  (1850-1888) 


---^- 


■X 


^: 


fi= 


-zi- 


love    that    casts    out        fear, 


:1=i 


W-f-  ^  a- 


3 


-sH- 


^3 


1    O 


love 


'•^   -a-    M»       (> 

that  casts   out       sin. 


-r 


s 


*?=3^ 


■i=^ 


5^ 


m 


^ 


H=2- 


^=^= 


1=4 


I :J_ d 4 # 


"Z? 


t^pp 


Tar  -  ry        no     more   with  -  out,    But 


come    ana 


dwell         with  -  in 


A-MEN. 


Si: 


:f 


-^.. 


1 


It 


t: 


2  True  sunlight  of  the  soul. 

Surround  me  as  I  go; 
So  shall  my  way  be  safe, 
My  feet  no  straying  know. 

3  Great  love  of  God,  come  in, 

Well-spring  of  heavenly  peace; 


Thou  living  water,  come, 
Spring  up,  and  never  cease. 

4  Love  of  the  living  God, 
Of  Father,  and  of  Son, 
Love  of  the  Holy  Ghost, 
Fill  thou  each  needy  one. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  18 


Hbc  iforgivcneee  of  Sins 

564     RELIANCE     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


John  H.  Gower,  1895 


Pi 


^m 


r 


-^— » 


1  Bless  -  ed     Sav  -  iour,  Thee  I     love,       All      my      oth  -  er       joys       a  -  bove; 


mi^ 


4=P: 


i^=f 


' ^ 1 


pN^4^^^ 


::^- 


All      my   hopes     in    Thee      a    -    bide,     Thou      my  Hope,  and  naught   be  -  side: 


m 


?Sz 


m 


33 


il^HPI^pl 


Ev 


m 


a?: 


let    my 


glo 


If 


ry    be, 


m 


On  -  ly. 


on  -  ly, 

4 


on 


ly 


Thee.     A  -  men. 


t 


m 


w 


^ 


t 


=f== 


f=h 


Copyrigiit,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

(See  also  Spanish  Hymn,  No.  219) 


Once  again  beside  the  cross, 
All  my  gain  I  count  but  loss; 
Earthly  pleasures  fade  away,  — 
Clouds  they  are  that  hide  my  day: 
Hence,  vain  shadows!  let  me  see 
Jesus  crucified  for  me. 


(FERGUSON)     S.  M. 


565 

1  Dear  Lord  and  Master  mine, 

Thy  happy  servant  see; 
My  Conqueror,  with  what  joy  Divine 
Thy  captive  clings  to  Thee! 

2  I  love  Thy  yoke  to  wear. 

To  feel  Thy  gracious  bands; 
Sweetly  restrained  by  Thy  care 
And  happy  in  Thy  hands. 

3  No  bar  would  I  remove. 

No  bond  would  I  unbind; 
Within  the  limits  of  Thy  love 
Full  liberty  I  find. 


Blessed  Saviour,  Thine  am  I, 
Thine  to  live,  and  Thine  to  die; 
Height  or  depth,  or  creature  power, 
Ne'er  shall  hide  my  Saviour  more: 
Ever  shall  my  glory  be, 
Only,  only,  only  Thee. 

Rev.  George  Duffield,  1851 


4  I  would  not  walk  alone, 

But  still  with  Thee,  my  God; 
At  every  step  my  blindness  own, 
And  ask  of  Thee  the  road. 

5  Dear  Lord  and  Master  mine, 

Still  keep  Thy  servant  true; 
My  Guardian  and  my  Guide  Divine, 
Bring,  bring  Thy  pilgrim  through. 

6  My  Conqueror  and  my  King, 

Still  keep  me  in  Thy  train ; 
And  with  Thee  Thy  glad  captive  bring 
When  Thou  return'st  to  reign. 

Thomas  H.  Gill,  1868 


Xove,  an^  Communion  witb  Cbri0t 

566     ORTONVILLE     CM.  Thomas  Hastings,  1837 


sW^^Bi^l^ 


0^- 

1  Ma  -  jes  -  tic  sweetness  sits  enthroned  Up-on  the  Saviour's  brow;    His  head  with  radiant 


leg 


i^^iiw»»i^s#e 


glo-ries  crowned,  His  lips  with  grace  o'er-flow,      His  lips  with  grace  o'erflow. 

^ 


A-MEN. 


S^Pi|if^^gppi^g|^l 


(See  also  Horsley,  No.  222) 


2  No  mortal  can  with  Him  compare, 

Among  the  sons  of  men; 
Fairer  is  He  than  all  the  fair 
That  fill  the  heavenly  train. 

3  He  saw  me  plunged  in  deep  distress, 

He  flew  to  my  relief; 
For  me  He  bore  the  shameful  cross, 
And  carried  all  my  grief. 

4  To  Him  I  owe  my  life  and  breath, 

And  all  the  joys  I  have; 

FERGUSON     S.  M. 


5^S=te; 


^m^ 


He  makes  me  triumph  over  death, 
And  saves  me  from  the  grave. 

5  To  heaven,  the  place  of  His  abode, 

He  brings  my  weary  feet; 
Shows  me  the  glories  of  my  God, 
And  makes  my  joys  complete, 

6  Since  from  His  bounty  I  receive 

Such  proofs  of  love  Divine, 
Had  I  a  thousand  hearts  to  give, 
Lord,  they  should  all  be  Thine. 

Rev.  Samuel  Stennett,  1787:  verse  i,  line  2,  alt. 
George  Kingsley,  1843 


NEg 


:fcf 


1  Dear      Lord       and       Mas 


--st- 


ter     mine, 

-'9- 


es^i 


i^^ 


:t= 


iiill 


Thy     hap    -    py      serv   -   ant 

-IS- 


see; 


t 


g 


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^1 


m 


-K- 


:=r 


i 


-^— •- 


id; 


ffii 


My  Conqueror,  with  what     joy      Di  -  vine     Thy     cap  -  tive  clings    to  Thee!    A  -  men. 


-<9-      -•- 


f 


N^^^PiP 


Zbc  fovQxvcncQQ  of  Sins:  prater 

567     SPOHR     CM. 


Arr.  from  Louis  Spohr,  1835 


3: 


te 


--:\- 


^d=N^BE^3^^feEFJg 


li 


t^^ 


!l 


1  O      help        us,    Lord;     each   hour         of    need     Thy    heaven-ly     sue   -   cor     give: 


^¥a=t=Pp- 


SH 


P-         -(22- 


-(22- 


:t: 


liiiai: 


"  f 


i-^Sil 


1  r  *  "^  • 


Help    us      in  thought,  and  word,  and    deed,  Each  hour  on    earth  we     hve.      A  -  MEN. 


(See  also  St.  Marguerite,  No.  643) 


2  O  help  us  when  our  spirits  bleed,  The  crumbs  that  from  Thy  table  fall, 

With  contrite  anguish  sore;  'Tis  all  we  dare  entreat. 

And  when  our  hearts  are  cold  and  dead,  5  But  be  it,  Lord  of  mercy,  all, 
O  help  us.  Lord,  the  more.  3^  ^j^^^  ^^^  ^^.^^^^  ^^^  ^j^^ . 

3  O  help  us,  through  the  prayer  of  faith       The  crumbs  that  from  Thy  table  fall 

More  firmly  to  believe;  Are  light  and  life  and  bliss. 

For  still,  the  more  the  servant  hath,      ^  q  ^^^^  ^^^  j^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^-^^.^ 

We  know  no  help  but  Thee: 
O  help  us  so  to  live  and  die 
As  Thine  in  heaven  to  be. 

Rev.  Henry  H.  Milman,  1827 


The  more  shall  he  receive. 

4  If,  strangers  to  Thy  fold,  we  call, 
Imploring  at  Thy  feet 


BEATITUDO     C.  M. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


M^ 


1  Search-er     of     hearts,  from     mine 


^i 


f=t 


rase     All  thoughts  that  should  not    be, 

—(51-=- 


r 


m 


5=r 


f^r 


lis 


And    in    its     deep     re  -  cess  -  es    trace    My   grat  -  i  -  tude    to     Thee. 


-  -!i— Ft— l-S-^ 


^i^i^ippiiii^iiip^lil 


mm 


prater 


568     PALGRAVE     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


H.  de  la  Haye  Blackith,  1893 


mi^^=mmm^^^^m^^ 


1  Son      of      Man,     to     Thee       I       cry;      By     the    won-drous  mys  -  ter  -  y 


.J 


Si^^^^pi^ 


^- 


-m o 1 


5fe6^=^=i 


-z^ 


-^- 


^ 


Of    Thy  dwell  -  ing      here     on      earth,     By    Thy   pure   and       ho  -  ly     birth, 


t^ 


t 


JJ- 


'^ 


11^ 


5=£ 


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W^- 


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f- 


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fe^^^^ 


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=  1=4 


1=^ 


-la,— si- 


-  -*-  7  '  r^"-^  ^r' '  r  '  ■'■  r 

Lord,  Thy  pres  -  ence    let    me     see,      Man  -  i  -  fest  Thy  -  self    to    me. 


i=t 


?^ 


-25^-^- 


A  -  MEN. 


f2— ^ 


p^. 


©1 


(See  also  Spanish  Hymn,  No.  2:9) 


2  Lamb  of  God,  to  Thee  I  cry; 
By  Thy  bitter  agony, 

By  Thy  pangs,  to  us  unknown, 
By  Thy  spirit's  parting  groan, 
Lord,  Thy  presence  let  me  see, 
Manifest  Thyself  to  me. 

3  Prince  of  Life,  to  Thee  I  cry; 
By  Thy  glorious  majesty. 

By  Thy  triumph  o'er  the  grave, 


Meek  to  suffer,  strong  to  save. 
Lord,  Thy  presence  let  me  see, 
Manifest  Thyself  to  me. 

4  Lord  of  Glory,  God  Most  High, 
Man  exalted  to  the  sky. 
With  Thy  love  my  bosom  fill; 
Prompt  me  now  to  do  Thy  will; 
Then  Thy  presence  let  me  see. 
Manifest  Thyself  to  me. 


Bishop  Richard  Mant,  1S2S:  alt.  and  arr.  in  Cooke  and  Denton's  "Hymnal,"  1853 


569     (BEATITUDO)     CM 

1  Searcher  of  hearts,  from  mine  erase 

All  thoughts  that  should  not  be, 
And  in  its  deep  recesses  trace 
My  gratitude  to  Thee. 

2  Hearer  of  prayer,  O  guide  aright 

Each  word  and  deed  of  mine; 
Life's  battle  teach  me  how  to  fight, 
And  be  the  victory  Thine. 


3  Giver  of  all  —  for  every  good 

In  the  Redeemer  came  — 
For  raiment,  shelter,  and  for  food, 
I  thank  Thee  in  His  Name. 

4  Father,  and  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

Thou  glorious  Three  in  One, 
Thou  knowest  best  what  I  need  most, 
And  let  Thy  will  be  done. 

George  P.  Morris,  1838 


Xtbe  jforotvenees  of  Sine 

^  /  U      HORTON      7.7.7.7.  Arr.  from  Xaver  Schnyder  (1786-1868) 


s 


S: 


SH 


:i|: 


i 


^E^l^^ 


S^^^ 


T 


P= 


1  Come,  my     soul,    thy    suit     pre-  pare:         Je  -  sus   loves    to      an-swer prayer; 


He  Him  -  self    has    bid   thee  pray.      There-fore  will  not    say  thee  nay.       A  -  men. 


^     -0- 


m 


#    -e-    -#L 


-=. — -.-I 1 1- 1— 


i:ii=n 


1=1 


i# 


la 


--v- 


(See  also  Seymour,  No.  450) 


2  Thou  art  coming  to  a  King, 
Large  petitions  with  thee  bring; 
For  His  grace  and  power  are  such, 
None  can  ever  ask  too  much. 

3  With  my  burden  I  begin: 
Lord,  remove  this  load  of  sin; 
Let  Thy  blood,  for  sinners  spilt. 
Set  my  conscience  free  from  guilt. 


4  Lord,  I  come  to  Thee  for  rest. 
Take  possession  of  my  breast; 
There  Thy  blood-bought  right  maintain , 
And  without  a  rival  reign. 

5  While  I  am  a  pilgrim  here, 
Let  Thy  love  my  spirit  cheer; 

As  my  Guide,  my  Guard,  my  Friend, 
Lead  me  to  my  journey's  end 


6  Show  me  what  I  have  to  do, 
Every  hour  my  strength  renew: 
Let  me  live  a  life  of  faith, 
Let  me  die  Thy  people's  death. 


571     (RETREAT)     L.  M. 

1  From  every  stormy  wind  that  blows. 
From  every  swelling  tide  of  woes, 
There  is  a  calm,  a  sure  retreat; 
'Tis  found  beneath  the  mercy-seat. 

2  There  is  a  place  where  Jesus  sheds  ' 
The  oil  of  gladness  on  our  heads, 
A  place  than  all  besides  more  sweet; 
It  is  the  blood-stained  mercy-seat. 

3  There  is  a  spot  where  spirits  blend. 
Where  friend  holds  fellowship  with         t 

friend, 
Though  sundered  far;  by  faith  they  meet 
Around  the  common  mercy-seat. 


Rev.  John  Newton,  1779 


4  Ah,  whither  could  we  flee  for  aid. 
When  tempted,  desolate,  dismayed, 
Or  how  the  hosts  of  hell  defeat, 
Had  suffering  saints  no  mercy-seat? 

5  There,  there  on  eagle  wings  we  soar. 
And  time  and  sense  seem  all  no  more. 
And  heaven  comes  down  our  souls  to 

greet. 
And  glory  crowns  the  mercy-seat. 

6  O  may  my  hand  forget  her  skill, 
My  tongue  be  silent,  cold,  and  still, 
This  bounding  heart  forget  to  beat, 
If  I  forget  the  mercy-seat. 

Rev.  Hugh  Stowell,  1827,  1831 


572 


prai^er 


ALMSGIVING     8.8.8.4. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


^^ 


tet=3F 


J 


:;|: 


U^rl^  rr'3"-Y 


S 


?=r 


1  My  God,   is        an    -    y       hour    so  sweet,From  blush  of     morn      to    eve-ning    star, 


^ 


^^ 


S 


1=1: 


r 


^i. 


-F— »— t- 


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J 


As     that  which  calls      me 


PE£ 


f 


W 


Thy       feet, 


ij' 


gpppp 


The  hour    of  prayer?  A  -  men. 


1-1^1^ 


f 


1^ 


2  Blest  is  that  tranquil  hour  of  morn, 

And  blest  that  solemn  hour  of  eve, 
When,  on  the  wings  of  prayer  upborne, 
The  world  I  leave. 

3  Then  is  my  strength  by  Thee  renewed ; 

Then  are  my  sins  by  Thee  forgiven ; 
Then  dost  Thou  cheer  my  solitude 
With  hope  of  heaven. 

4  No  words  can  tell  what  sweet  relief 

There  for  my  every  want  I  find; 


RETREAT     L.  M. 


What  strength  for  warfare,  balm  for  grief. 
What  peace  of  mind! 

Hushed  is  each  doubt,  gone  every  fear; 
My  spirit  seems  in  heaven  to  stay; 
And  e'en  the  penitential  tear 
Is  wiped  away. 

Lord,  till  I  reach  yon  blissful  shore. 

No  privilege  so  dear  shall  be 
x\s  thus  my  inmost  soul  to  pour 
In  prayer  to  Thee. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1835  (Text  of  1836) 
Thomas  Hastings,  1842 


i — * — •=■— ^ 


^ 


& 


^ 


i?J 


^ 


^^=i 


^« 


i — *— *-d 


1  From    ev  -  cry   storm  -  y    wind  that  blows,   From  ev  -  ery    swell-ing    tide     of  woes, 


^ 


fHf^-g: 


^^ 


tjLtJu-jL:^^^ 


i^S 


^ 


S: 


r — ^ 


:t: 


^=^4 


i 


i 


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^^Sl 


If     * 

There  is       a  cabn,   a    siu-e    re- treat;    'Tis  found  be  -  neath  the  mer  -  cy  -   seat.      A-men. 


Zbc  lforoivene00  of  Sin0 


573     ST.  LEONARD     (Jackson)  C.  M. 


:1: 


r" 


Robert  Jackson  (1840- 

4 


J — «i — I — c« — ^ 0 J — t—S-i — ■ 


1  Be  -  hold      us,  Lord, 


lit  -   tie    space   From     dai  -  ly    tasks    set     free, 


^i2=Az 


tfc^i 


iii=N^i; 


i 


^ 


And    met  with  -  in     Thy     ho  -  ly    place    To 


rest 


^SEf: 


^- 


P=^ 


a  -  while  with  Thee. 


A  -  MEN. 


¥ 


n 


2  Around  us  rolls  the  ceaseless  tide 
Of  business,  toil,  and  care; 
And  scarcely  can  we  turn  aside 
For  one  brief  hour  of  prayer. 


4  Thine  is  the  loom,  the  forge,  the  mart, 
The  wealth  of  land  and  sea; 
The  worlds  of  science  and  of  art, 
Revealed  and  ruled  by  Thee. 


3  Yet  these  are  not  the  only  walls  5  Then  let  us  prove  our  heavenly  birth 

Wherein  Thou  mayst  be  sought ;  In  all  we  do  and  know ; 

On  homeliest  work  Thy  blessing  falls.  And  claim  the  kingdom  of  the  earth 

In  truth  and  patience  wrought.  For  Thee,  and  not  Thy  foe. 

6  Work  shall  be  prayer,  if  all  be  wrought 
As  Thou  Avouldst  have  it  done; 
And  prayer,  by  Thee  inspired  and  taught, 
Itself  \^ith  work  be  one. 

Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1870 


NORTHREPPS     C.  M. 


^ 


fc^ 


r 


iifei 


Josiah  Booth,  1887 


^=4'- 


:gzz=*(cJ 


1  There    is        an      eye     that     nev  -   er    sleeps    Be  -  neath     the   wing      of     night; 


^^EJ^F^EEp;;^^ 


+: 


-^ 


fe^ 


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Vm^^^^^ 


^       ^.        "^ 


r 


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There    is      an  ear    that    nev  -   er    shuts  When  sink   the  beams  of       light.      A  -  men. 

-'-• — r— F-'-F-^-t— F    I    I— f— "t-p 


1 


574 


prai^er 


BYEFIELD     C.  M. 


Thomas  Hastings,  1840 


M^. 


:A-\~^ 


w 


e=^±E^ 


t^=t=i~i 


m 


::1=:1=d= 


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1  Prayer      is         the  soul's    sin  -  cere      de  -   sire,      Ut  -  tered     or 


un 

■15>- 


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s 


ex  -  pressed; 


-jSi-         -#-  •        -•-      -0-_ -#-         -#-         -#-        -i9-  g2 -p-  -p-        -S"- 


-(5»-  -(5>-  -($'-       ^'    -i©- 


The     mo  -  tion   of 


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hid -den     fire     That   trem-bles 
-«-     -m-       S.-        -6)- 


-t- 


=f^= 


T 

Prayer  is  the  burden  of  a  sigh, 

The  falling  of  a  tear, 
The  upward  glancing  of  an  eye 

When  none  but  God  is  near. 


-(&- 


W- 


^^ 


the    breast.  A  -  men. 


-f— r- 


T 


4  Prayer  is  the  contrite  sinner's  voice 
Returning  from  his  ways. 
While  angels  in  their  songs  rejoice, 
And  cry,  "Behold,  he  prays." 


3  Prayer  is  the  simplest  form  of  speech     5  Prayer  is  the  Christian's  vital  breath, 
That  infant  lips  can  try;  The  Christian's  native  air. 

Prayer  the  sublimest  strains  that  reach  His  watchword  at  the  gates  of  death; 
The  Majesty  on  high.  He  enters  heaven  with  prayer. 

6  O  Thou  by  whom  we  come  to  God, 
The  Life,  the  Truth,  the  Way, 
The  path  of  prayer  Thyself  hast  trod; 
Lord,  teach  us  how  to  pray. 

James  Montgomerj'.  1819 


(NORTHREPPS)     C.  M. 


575 

1  There  is  an  eye  that  never  sleeps 

Beneath  the  wing  of  night; 
There  is  an  ear  that  never  shuts 
When  sink  the  beams  of  light; 

2  There  is  an  arm  that  never  tires 

When  human  strength  gives  way; 
There  is  a  love  that  never  fails 
When  earthly  loves  decay. 


3  That  eye  is  fixed  on  seraph  throngs; 

That  arm  upholds  the  sky; 
That  ear  is  filled  with  angel  songs; 
That  love  is  throned  on  high. 

4  But  there's  a  power  which  man  can  wield 

When  mortal  aid  is  vain. 
That  eye,  that  arm,  that  love  to  reach, 
That  listening  ear  to  gain. 


That  power  is  prayer,  which  soars  on  high. 

Through  Jesus,  to  the  throne. 
And  moves  the  hand  which  moves  the  world, 

To  bring  salvation  down. 

Rev.  John  A.  Wallace,  1839:  air.  and  alt. 


ZTbe  jforoivenees  of  Sins 

C^  ^  William  H.  Callcott,  1867:  the  last  two 

3/0      INTERCESSION    NEW      7.5.7.5.7.5.7.5.8.8.  lines  from  Mendelssohn,  1846 


pip^ii^^^iii^ilpli^il 


1  When  the  wea-ry,  seeking   rest,     To  Thy  goodness  flee;  When  the  heav-y-la  -  den  cast 


ii^^pii|ii^^#ig*|#e 


All  their  load    on  Thee;  When  the  troubled,  seek-ing  peace,  OnThy  Name  shall  call; 


I  iTT   r- 


t 


IS 


^S^^z 


:& 


f= 


i^tti^^© 


^# 


C2T^»Ff*rT f  I     r 


When  the    sin  -  ner,    seek  -  ing    life,       At    Thy  feet  shall    fall : 


Hear     then  in 


^S 


S! 


i# 


tr- 


^m. 


i 


:g_^ijg: 


f-^ 


i. 


^^tt^^^^^^HiB 


love,     O    Lord,     the    cry     In  heaven.  Thy  dwell  -  ing  -    place   on     high.  A-men. 


±* 


W^~ 


fM^^^^E^ 


g= 


s 


2  When  the  worldling,  sick  at  heart, 
Lifts  his  soul  above; 
When  the  prodigal  looks  back 

To  his  Father's  love; 
When  the  proud  man,  in  his  pride, 

Stoops  to  seek  Thy  face; 
When  the  burdened  brings  his  guilt 
To  Thy  throne  of  grace: 
Hear  then  in  love,  O  Lord,  the  cry 
In  heaven,  Thy  dwelling-place  on  high. 


3  When  the  stranger  asks  a  home, 
All  his  toils  to  end; 
When  the  hungry  craveth  food, 

And  the  poor  a  friend; 
When  the  sailor  on  the  wave 

Bows  the  fervent  knee; 
When  the  soldier  on  the  field 
Lifts  his  heart  to  Thee: 
Hear  then  in  love,  O  Lord,  the  cry 
In  heaven,  Thy  dwelling-place  on  high. 


Iprai^er 


4  When  the  man  of  toil  and  care 
In  the  city  crowd, 
When  the  shepherd  on  the  moor 

Names  the  Name  of  God; 
When  the  learned  and  the  high, 

Tired  of  earthly  fame, 
Upon  higher  joys  intent, 
Name  the  blessed  Name: 
Hear  then  in  love,  O  Lord,  the  cry 
In  heaven,  Thy  dwelling-place  on  high. 


577 


WALDEN     C.  M. 


5  When  the  child,  with  grave  fresh  lip, 
Youth  or  maiden  fair, 
When  the  aged,  weak  and  gray, 

Seek  Thy  face  in  prayer; 
When  the  widow  weeps  to  Thee, 

Sad  and  lone  and  low; 
When  the  orphan  brings  to  Thee 
All  his  orphan  woe: 
Hear  then  in  love,  0  Lord,  the  cry 
In  heaven.  Thy  dwelling-place  on  high. 

Rev.  Horatius  Boiiar,  1866 
James  Edmund  Jones,  1Q06 


ta=j: 


=1= 


t:=^^ 


i«i- 


1  Our 


prais    -    es,         Lord,     Thou     dost 


not 


Wt^. 


-z>- 


I 


need; 


'Tis      rath 


:A- 


3^ 


=f= 


m^^m&^^ 


^. 


5* 


that 


--^ 


Thy       love      Would        have       Thy 


-iS>- 

chil 


r 


dren 


-J- 


EE 


J=t=|:-^ 


to      plead 


-^- 


iiil 


$m^ 


r 


^ 


-4=t- 


^=i 


-^--0-  -4- 

For      bless  -  ings     from     a  -  bove,      For      bless  -  ings     from     a  -  bove.       A  -  men. 


i^^ 


^ 


--t-»«- 


f^ 


By  per.  of  Jas.  Edmund  Jones 

2  The  secrets  of  Thy  dark  decrees 

Deep  night  in  silence  sings; 
Thy  mercy's  light,  in  golden  seas, 
The  flooding  sunshine  brings. 

3  Nor  thought  nor  voice  fulfil  their  part, 

When  by  such  wonders  thrilled; 
Yet  love  that  pulses  through  the  heart 
Refuses  to  be  stilled. 


4  So  let  it  speak  our  Father's  praise. 

To  Thee  whose  grace  affords 
A  present  help  in  evil  days, 
And  hope  of  great  rewards. 

5  To  them  our  dearest  wishes  rise, 

Though  earthly  thoughts  contend: 
O  Jesus,  draw  us  toward  the  skies. 
And  guide  us  till  the  end. 

Charles  Coffin,  1736:  trans,  by  the  Editor,  1S96 


^be  3fov0i\>ene90  of  Sins 

578      ST.    ANDREW     S.  M.  Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1866 


± 


SF#=^ 


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M 


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Ui: 


*=!: 


^r 


-iS- 


1  Sweet       is 


^2=4=^: 


Thy 


cy, 


fc4=t-- 


m^m^. 


Lord; 


Be    -    fore    Thy     mer  -  cy 


r- 


seat 


ittiii^piiiii^iiisii 


Sitz^ 


My     soul,    a  -  dor  -  ing,pleads  Thy  word,     And  owns  Thy  nier  -  cy   sweet. 


fc± 


l^tS^ 


J 


2  My  need  and  Thy  desires 

Are  all  in  Christ  complete; 
Thou  hast  the  justice  truth  requires, 
And  I  Thy  mercy  sweet. 

3  Where'er  Thy  Name  is  blest, 

Where'er  Thy  people  meet, 

There  I  delight  in  Thee  to  rest, 

And  find  Thy  mercy  sweet. 


579      STATE   STREET 


S.  M. 


4  Light  Thou  my  weary  way. 

Lead  Thou  my  wandering  feet. 
That  while  I  stay  on  earth  I  may 
Still  find  Thy  mercy  sweet. 

5  Thus  shall  the  heavenly  host 

Hear  all  my  songs  repeat 
To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 
My  joy,  Thy  mercy  sweet. 

Rev.  John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1862 
Jonathan  C.  Woodman,  1844 


=1= 


-^- 


1  Be  -  hold 


the  throne 


of 


grace! 


I^iiil 


The    prom  -  ise     calls         me       near: 


— &" — 


£ 


f- 


:=t 


:=t 


pa 


^ 


^- 


s-  r    >9- 


There     Je  -  sus  shows      a     smi  -  ling   face,  And  waits    to     an    -    swer  prayer.  A  -  men. 


* 


X-- 


:t: 


-m m~ rs^ — ■- 


2  My  soul,  ask  what  thou  wilt; 

Thou  canst  not  be  too  bold; 
Since  His  own  blood  for  thee  He  spilt, 
What  else  can  He  withhold? 

3  Thine  image.  Lord,  bestow, 

Thy  presence  and  Thy  love; 


p=Ep. 


5^ 


ii^a 


I  ask  to  serve  Thee  here  below, 
And  reign  with  Thee  above. 

4  Teach  me  to  live  by  faith; 
Conform  my  will  to  Thine; 
Let  me  \dctorious  be  in  death, 
And  then  in  glory  shine. 

Rev.  John  Newton,  1779 


580 


aspiration 


fea 


s 


GREENWOOD     S.  M. 

4 


3^^ 


Joseph  E.  Sweetser,  1849 


i^l 


:4=it 


1  Since 


Je    -    sus 


is 


t^: 


^^ 


my   Friend,    And 


g- 


to 


Him 


-fS)- 


f- 


:ii 


be  -  long, 


^m^^^^^m^ 


^ 


^ 


It    mat-ters  not   what  foes      in  -  tend.  How-  ev   -   er   fierce   and  strong.  A  -  men. 


f: 


It: 


i 


1==-f= 


ijsii 


2  He  whispers  in  my  breast 

Sweet  words  of  holy  cheer, 
How  they  who  seek  in  God  their  rest 
Shall  ever  find  Him  near; 

3  How  God  hath  built  above 

A  city  fair  and  new, 
Where  eye  and  heart  shall  see  and  prove 
What  faith  has  counted  true. 


4  My  heart  for  gladness  springs; 

It  cannot  more  be  sad; 
For  very  joy  it  laughs  and  sings,  — 
Sees  naught  but  sunshine  glad. 

5  The  sun  that  lights  mine  eyes 

Is  Christ,  the  Lord  I  love; 
I  sing  for  joy  of  that  which  lies 
Stored  up  for  us  above. 


581 


Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1656.     Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1855:  arr. ,  and  verses  i,  2,  alt. 
ST.    GEORGE     S.  M.  ..  Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1848 


:1= 


-I 1 « /<3-^ 1 


:=\- 


-•-  -•-         -•-         -#-         -J-  -<5>-  . 

1  Blest      are     the     pure      in         heart, 


For      they     shall     see      our         God; 


m: 


:£=: 


1 


* 


I 


;i 


i 


SEEi 


^=fcEEgfe=fel=l 


S=#*=5 


The      se  -  cret    of     the     Lord    is   theirs,  Their     soul   is  Christ's  a  -  bode. 


A  -  MEN. 


ps^i^^ipi^ppiisj 


I 


2  Still  to  the  lowly  soul  3  Lord,  we  Thy  presence  seek; 

He  doth  himself  impart ;  Ours  may  this  blessing  be; 

And  for  His  cradle  and  His  throne  O  give  the  pure  and  lowly  heart, 

Chooseth  the  pure  in  heart.  A  temple  meet  for  Thee. 

Verses  i,  2,  Rev.  John  Keblc,  1819:  verse  3  added  in  "Mitre  Hymn  Book,"  1836 


ITbe  jforatveneee  of  Sine 

582     MESSIAH     7.7.7.7.  D. 


Arr.  from  Louis  J.  F.  Herold,  by  George  Kingsley,  1838 


m^^^^m:^mmm 


:=t=: 


1  Je    -    sus,  mer  -  ci   -    ful        and  mild,     Lead       me     as        a       help -less     child: 


Efc: 


" m » — I 


-(9- 


!=££=, 


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f=& 


tJ  -#-    -i-      -0- 


N 1 


P=^ 


On         no    oth  -    er       arm       but  Thine    Would     my  wea  -  ry       soul        re-cline. 


|y=s 


f: 


■•-     -(5'-  -0-  .  N       I        -•-  m   .        ^ 


^=^ 


^=s^E^^m. 


-^^ 


M~l 


Thou     art   read  -   y        to        for  -  give,   Thou      canst  bid     the       sin  -  ner      Hve; 


-mmmm^^^ 


l=i 


Guide    the  wanderer,  day     by    day.      In 


«== 


^z±^ 


■0- .    -0- 
the  strait  and     nar   -  row   way.      A  -  men. 


^: 


mmm^ 


r 

(See  also  New  St.  Andrew,  No.  88) 


r 


H 


f-= 


I 


2  Thou  canst  fit  me  by  Thy  grace 
For  the  heavenly  dwelling-place; 
All  Thy  promises  are  sure, 
Ever  shall  Thy  love  endure; 
Then  what  more  could  I  desire, 
How  to  greater  bliss  aspire? 
All  I  need,  in  Thee  I  see; 
Thou  art  All  in  all  to  me. 


3  Jesus,  Saviour  all  Divine, 

Hast  Thou  made  me  truly  Thine? 
Hast  Thou  bought  me  by  Thy  blood? 
Reconciled  my  heart  to  God? 
Hearken  to  my  tender  prayer, 
Let  me  Thine  own  image  bear, 
Let  me  love  Thee  more  and  more 
Till  I  reach  heaven's  blissful  shore. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1858 


Hspiration 


583     MARION     S.  M.  with  Refrain 


Arthur  H.  Messiter,  1885 


i*=t 


& 


i 


iin 


*i|: 


^^=S^ 


-•— ^ 


1  Re  -  joice,        ye      pure        in       heart, 


Re-  joice,       give  thanks,   and      sing: 


-P 


a^EEMri 


m^^iiSi 


Your     fes    -   tal      ban  -   ner       wave      on       high,     The   cross     of     Christ  your   King. 


n 


Refrain 


-(5(- 


Re  -  joice, 


re  -  joice, 


■0  0*0-  I— |— <S^ — gj— gj— ^ 


Re  -  joice,       give   thanks,  and     sing.       A  -  men. 


w- 


1= 


1 


B 


=§•- 


^ 


:fc^=q 


Re-joice, 


f 


re-joice. 


2  Bright  youth  and  snow-crowned  age, 

Strong  men  and  maidens  meek, 
Raise  high  your  free,  exuhing  song, 
God's  wondrous  praises  speak. 
Rejoice,  rejoice,  etc. 

3  With  all  the  angel  choirs, 

With  all  the  saints  on  earth. 
Pour  out  the  strains  of  joy  and  bliss, 
True  rapture,  noblest  mirth! 
Rejoice,  rejoice,  etc. 


5  Still  lift  your  standard  high, 

Still  march  in  firm  array; 
As  warriors  through  the  darkness  toil 
Till  dawns  the  golden  day. 
Rejoice,  rejoice,  etc. 

6  At  last  the  march  shall  end, 

The  wearied  ones  shall  rest, 
The  pilgrims  find  their  Father's  house, 
Jerusalem  the  blest. 
Rejoice,  rejoice,  etc. 


4  Yes,  on  through  life's  long  path,  7  Then  on,  ye  pure  in  heart, 

Still  chanting  as  ye  go;  Rejoice,  give  thanks,  and  sing; 

From  youth  to  age,  by  night  and  day.  Your  glorious  banner  wave  on  high. 

In  gladness  and  in  woe.  The  cross  of  Christ  your  King. 

Rejoice,  rejoice,  etc.  Rejoice,  rejoice,  etc. 

Rev.  Edward  H.  Plumptre,  i86s 


^bc  iforgivcnese  of  Sins 

584     MORLEY     6.5.6.5.  D. 


Thomas  Morley,  1867 


± 


g 


^ 


^- 


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1  Those 


ter 


nal 


bow 


ers        Man     hath      nev    -    er 


g5i 


4=fc: 


m 


trod, 


^- 


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---t 


:3^E^= 


Who      may     hope 


-s^- 


to       gain 

-42- 


them 

-i5>- 


li 


— r 

Af    -     ter      wea 


ry 


i 


fight? 


? 


: 


J: 


^,,^^=J=pi^ 


::1: 


t^ 


:-^= 


Who       at  length    at  -   tain   them,    Clad      in 


~2? 

robes 


:3: 


-1^ 

of 


white  ? 


--^-- 


MEN. 


Plijfa— f-{: 


^^iEli 


:2S2: 


i 


=p 


He  who  wakes  from  slumber 

At  the  Spirit's  voice, 
Daring  here  to  number 

Things  unseen  his  choice: 
He  who  casts  his  burden 

Down  at  Jesus'  cross; 
Christ's  reproach  his  guerdon, 

All  beside  but  loss. 

He  who  gladly  barters 

All  on  earthly  ground; 
He  who,  like  the  martyrs, 

Says,  "I  will  be  crowned:" 
He  whose  one  oblation 

Is  a  life  of  love; 
Clinging  to  the  nation 

Of  the  blest  above. 


4  Shame  upon  you,  legions 

Of  the  heavenly  King, 
Denizens  of  regions 

Past  imagining! 
What!  with  pipe  and  tabor 

Dream  away  the  light, 
When  he  bids  you  labor. 

When  He  tells  you,  "Fight"? 

5  While  I  do  my  duty. 

Struggling  through  the  tide, 
Whisper  Thou  of  beauty 

On  the  other  side; 
Tell  who  will  the  story 

Of  to-day's  distress;  — 
O  the  future  glory! 

O  the  loveliness! 


Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1862:  based  on  an  unknown  Greek  source:  verse  5,  line  6,  alt.;  verse  2  added 


585 


Hspiration 


HENLEY     II. 10.11. lo. 


Lowell  Mason,  1854 


E^ 


^^iES^ 


^^= 


:^=i 


1  We      would  see       Je 


r-f 


^=r 


m 


idt=i=Bz 


m^s^ 


sus;      for    the  shad-ows     length  -  en 

^^— ,-• — c — « 


A  -  cross  this 


E^ 


f-T-r-r- 


=li= 


t=t: 


-(S^ 


t=x=--t 


3 


g^ 


j— i-4: 


■S^        -•       -^      -*-      -#-         25- 

tle     land-scape  of     our     life;      We   would  see     Je   -    sus,    our  weak  faith  to 
* = (2 ^ • 


1 


pis; 


-^ 


£ 


r-r 


t— r 


i 


-<§- 


^ 


strength  -  en       For 


ti; 


S 


g= 


-P 


the     last     wea     -    ri  -  ness,    the 


iPi^i 


— 1- 

nal  strife. 


A-MEN. 


g^iiS^^ii^ii^iPi 


(See  also  Crofton,  No.  676) 


r=f 


T — h 


r 


We  would  see  Jesus,  the  great  Rock  Foundation 
Whereon  our  feet  were  set  by  sovereign  grace: 
Not  life  nor  death,  with  all  their  agitation, 
"Can  thence  remove  us,  if  we  see  His  face. 

We  would  see  Jesus:    other  lights  are  paling, 
Which  for  long  years  we  have  rejoiced  to  see; 

The  blessings  of  our  pilgrimage  are  failing; 

We  would  not  mourn  them,  for  we  go  to  Thee. 

We  would  see  Jesus;    yet  the  spirit  lingers 
Round  the  dear  objects  it  has  loved  so  long, 

And  earth  from  earth  can  scarce  unclose  its  fingers; 
Our  love  to  Thee  makes  not  this  love  less  strong. 

We  would  see  Jesus:    sense  is  all  too  blinding, 
And  heaven  appears  too  dim,  too  far  away; 

We  would  see  Thee,  to  gain  a  sweet  reminding 
That  Thou  hast  promised  our  great  debt  to  pay. 

We  would  see  Jesus:    this  is  all  we're  needing; 

Strength,  joy,  and  willingness  come  with  the  sight; 
We  would  see  Jesus,  dying,  risen,  pleading; 

Then  welcome  day,  and  farewell  mortal  night. 


32 


Anna  B.  Warner,  1852 


586 


^be  Jforoiveneee  of  Sins 


DALEHURST     C.  M. 


Arthur  Cottman,  1874 


^m 


ppp_l^Sii 


^ 


4=1 


10        for       a      clos  -   er     walk     with  God,       A      calm     and  heaven  -  ly   frame, 


4-P 


:4=: 


i 


-f-- 


-r- 


m 


=1=1=^ 

-F F — ^t- 


-'9- 


A     light     to  shine  up   -    on      the   road  That    leads  me    to      the     Lamb!     A  -  men. 


m 


i==t=F 


M  '     m •      .  0 J— —  * 

huzz  p — t-|-p=  =S=t=E=  i 


-f5'-f- 


u 


2  Where  is  the  blessedness  I  knew 

When  first  I  saw  the  Lord? 
Where  is  the  soul-refreshing  view 
Of  Jesus  and  His  word? 

3  What  peaceful  hours  I  once  enjoyed! 

How  sweet  their  memory  still! 
But  they  have  left  an  aching  void 
The  world  can  never  fill. 

4  Return,  0  Holy  Dove;  return, 

Sweet  Messenger  of  rest: 


ALEXANDRIA     C.  M. 


I  hate  the  sins  that  made  Thee  mourn, 
And  drove  Thee  from  my  breast. 

5  The  dearest  idol  I  have  known, 

Whate'er  that  idol  be, 
Help  me  to  tear  it  from  Thy  throne, 
And  worship  only  Thee. 

6  So  shall  my  walk  be  close  with  God, 

Calm  and  serene  my  frame; 
So  purer  light  shall  mark  the  road 
That  leads  me  to  the  Lamb. 

William  Cowper,  1769 
William  Arnold,  c.  1800 


pS 


3!i 


4=^ 


^ 


m 


g^ 


10     for      a      clos 


^ffi 


A: 


f=#4 


"-^^ 


^- 


- — F- 

er       walk  with     God,      A      calm        and  heaven  -  ly     frame, 

^-       A3?:       jt.     ^. 


1^ 


iH 


I ts—4 — 


aiii 


sia 


r 

A       light     to  shine    up  -   on     the     road  Thafe    leads  me     to     the  Lamb!    A  -  men. 


w. 


i 


M 


^M 


-^   -#. 


^p 


587     SPOHR     CM 


^ 


— <&- 


Heptration 


Arr.  from  Louis  Spohr,  1835 


iiH 


:^=^^ 


f^^. 


1  As     pants      the     hart 


m 


.fe 


*: 


for      cool  -  ing  streams  When  heat  -  ed 


in       the  chase, 


I: 


:t: 


F^- 


^ 


-H-.J^ 


:t:: 


:^Sp^i^jiilipipiJp 


g 


E^ 


So  longs    my  soul,      O    God,     for  Thee,   And  Thy    re  -  fresh-ing  grace.     A  -  men. 


P^t^W 


1^ 


2  For  Thee,  my  God,  the  livhig  God, 
My  thirsty  soul  doth  pine; 
O  when  shall  I  behold  Thy  face, 
Thou  Majesty  Divine! 


His  aid  for  thee,  and  change  these  sighs 
To  thankful  hymns  of  joy. 


4  Why  restless,  why  cast  down,  my  soul? 
Hope  still;  and  thou  shalt  sing 
3  Why  restless,  why  cast  down,  my  soul?       The  praise  of  Him  who  is  thy  God, 
Trust  God;  and  He'll  employ  Thy  health's  eternal  Spring. 

Psalm  xlii.    Tate  and  Brady's  "New  Version,"  1696,  1698 

588 

— 4- 


Arr.  from  William  Gardiner,  181 2 


a: 


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1  When   I      can   read    my      ti    -     tie    clear       To      man-sions     in         the       skies, 


J: 


^Et=] 


It: 


m^mmmmm 


lY- 


:=!= 


I     bid  fare-  well     to      ev  -  ery   fear,     And   wipe  my  weep-ing   eyes. 


A  -  MEN. 


P#^^ 


■c^,-, 


r 

2  Should  earth  against  my  soul  engage, 

And  hellish  darts  be  hurled. 
Then  I  can  smile  at  Satan's  rage, 
And  face  a  frowning  world. 

3  Let  cares  like  a  wild  deluge  come, 

And  storms  of  sorrow  fall, 


^mm^M 


t^^ 


t: 


iiii 


r'-r — r 

May  I  but  safely  reach  my  home, 
My  God,  my  heaven,  my  all: 

4  There  shall  I  bathe  my  weary  soul 
In  seas  of  heavenly  rest. 
And  not  a  wave  of  trouble  roll 
Across  my  peaceful  breast. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707 


589 


^be  jforgiveness  of  Sins 


TRUST     8.7.8.7. 


Arr.  from  Mendelssohn,  1840 


:1=:4 


^*=*=f=^^f=r 


11; 


•  ^ 


s=e 


1  Come,Thou     Fount  of     ev   -   ery     bless  -  ing,  Tune  my    heart     to     sing   Thy  grace; 


Si=^3?S^ 


-(g- 

^-^ 


Streams   of    mer  -  cy,    nev  -  er  ceas  -  ing,  Call    for  songs    of    loud  -  est  praise.      A  -  men. 


5— ^— ^M^i-a| 


I 


J- 

2  Teach  me  some  melodious  sonnet, 

Sung  by  flaming  tongues  above; 
Praise  the  mount!  I'm  fixed  upon  it, 
Mount  of  God's  unchanging  love! 

3  Here  I  raise  my  Ebenezer; 

Hither  by  Thy  help  I'm  come; 
And  I  hope,  by  Thy  good  pleasure, 
Safely  to  arrive  at  home. 

4  Jesus  sought  me  when  a  stranger. 

Wandering  from  the  fold  of  God: 

NETTLETON     8.7.8.7.D. 


iSii^i^^iiSH 


r 

He,  to  rescue  me  from  danger, 
Interposed  His  precious  blood. 

5  O  to  grace  how  great  a  debtor 

Daily  I'm  constrained  to  be! 
Let  that  grace  now,  like  a  fetter, 
Bind  my  wandering  heart  to  Thee. 

6  Prone  to  wander,  Lord,  I  feel  it; 

Prone  to  leave  the  God  I  love; 
Here's  my  heart;  O  take  and  seal  it. 
Seal  it  for  Thy  courts  above. 

Rev.  Robert  Robinson,  1758 

Rev.  Asahel  Nettleton,  1825 

Fine. 


ii^^^i^iPii^^ 


.     S     Come,Thou  Fount    of      ev  -  ery  bless  -  ing,  Tune  my  heart  to     sing  Thy  grace;  ) 

\  Streams   of       mer  -  cy,    nev  -  er    ceas  -  ing,    Call     for  songs  of     loud  -  est  praise.  » 

D.c.  —  Praise  the  mount!  I'm  fixed  up  -  on       it.     Mount  of  God's  un  -  chang-ing  love! 

It    J  I  -^ 


2  Teach   me  some  mel  -  o-dious   son-net,  Sung    by   fla-ming  tongues  a- bove;     A  -  men. 


t 


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g^^^PR^I^ 


£=« 


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H0ptratton 

590     AMSTERDAM     7.6.7.6.7.7.7.6. 


i 


^^M 


'The  Foundery  Collection,"  1742 


^ 


* 


1  Rise,    my     soul,   and   stretch  thy       wings,  Thy       bet  -  ter       por  -  tion    trac2; 


=4 


m^^E^i^^ 


^E=^i^^^^^ 


Rise   from   tran  -  si 


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t^ 


r 

to   -    ry     things  Towards  heaven,  thy     na    -    tive      place. 

-M-        -0-        -A  Jt-  -J-       ^        -S^ 


m 


i^=^^B^iEiEE^^r=m:^m 


Sun     and     moon   and     stars      de  -  cay. 


1 


m^ 


Time     shall  soon    this       earth    re  -  move; 

-*-         -«-         -(2- 


B=t== — F-l 


Rise,  my  soul,  and  haste    a  -  way        To     seats     pre-pared    a  -  bove. 


F:l=t 


A -MEN. 
-G>- 


mkmm^^ 


>—^ 


2  Rivers  to  the  ocean  run, 

Nor  stay  in  all  their  course; 
Fire  ascending  seeks  the  sun; 

Both  speed  them  to  their  source: 
So  my  soul,  derived  from  God, 
Pants  to  view  His  glorious  face, 
Forward  tends  to  His  abode, 

To  rest  in  His  embrace. 

3  Fly  me  riches,  fly  me  cares, 

Whilst  I  that  coast  explore; 
Flattering  world,  with  all  thy  snares, 
Solicit  me  no  more. 


Pilgrims  fix  not  here  their  home; 
Strangers  tarry  but  a  night; 
When  the  last  dear  morn  is  come, 
They'll  rise  to  joyful  light. 

Cease,  ye  pilgrims,  cease  to  mourn, 
Press  onward  to  the  prize; 

Soon  our  Saviour  will  return 
Triumphant  in  the  skies: 

Yet  a  season,  and  you  know 

Happy  entrance  will  be  given, 

All  our  sorrows  left  below. 
And  earth  exchanged  for  heaven. 

Rev.  Robert  Seagrave,  1742 


^be  jforaivenesa  of  Sine 

591       ST.    MARK     CM.  Heniy  J.  Gauntlett  (1805-1876) 


^ZZ±Z 


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1  O 

3^ 


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God     of 

J    J 


ver  -    y     God,      And  ver 


■^^Ei^E^^EEE^ 


y    Light    of     Light, 


PP 


r 


J-,-- L 


r 

Whose  feet   this  earth's  dark  val  -  ley  trod,  That      so      it  might  be    bright;    A  -  men. 


t 


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im 


1t|: 


It:?: 


I 


s 


t=« 


?: 


2  Our  hopes  are  weak,  our  fears  are  strong, 

Thick  darkness  bHnds  our  eyes; 
Cold  is  the  night,  and  O  we  long 
That  Thou,  our  Sun,  wouldst  rise! 

3  And  even  now,  though  dull  and  gray, 

The  east  is  brightening  fast. 
And  kindling  to  the  perfect  day  , 

That  never  shall  be  past. 

4  O  guide  us  till  our  path  is  done. 

And  we  have  reached  the  shore 


BROWN     C.  M. 


*rT 


Where  Thou,  our  everlasting  Sun, 
Art  shining  evermore. 

We  wait  in  faith,  and  turn  our  face 
To  where  the  daylight  springs. 

Till  Thou  shalt  come,  our  gloom  to  chase, 
With  healing  in  Thy  wings. 

To  God  the  Father  power  and  might 

Both  now  and  ever  be; 
To  Him  that  is  the  Light  of  Light, 

And,  Holy  Ghost,  to  Thee. 

Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1846 
William  B  Bradbury,  1844 


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10       for        a  heart      to    praise    my  God,      A    heart  from     sin      set      free; 


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A     heart   that    al-ways   feels  Thy  blood,  So      free-  ly     spilt    for       me:      A-men. 


^ 


-.— f-r-f-"->-f 


i^samg^ 


S^ 


j- fg-^^-i 


Ipi 


592 


NORTHREPPS    C.  M. 


^^ 


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H0piratton 


4 


Josiah  Booth,  1887 


^^myi 


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1  We  bless   Thee    for    Thy    peace,    O      God,  Deep      as   the  un-fath  -  omed      sea, 


^ 


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i^^ip^ 


-:J-3 


Which  falls     like  sun  -  shine    on     the  road 


^mm 


q^   -•-  III         -^- 

Of   those  who   trust      in     Thee.      A-men 
-J-  ^ 


S^ 


**: 


?^ 


r- 

That  peace  which  flows  serene  and  deep, 

A  river  in  the  soul, 
Whose  banks  a  Uving  verdure  keep, 

God's  sunshine  o'er  the  whole. 

0  Father,  give  our  hearts  this  peace, 

Whate'er  the  outward  be, 
Till  all  life's  discipline  shall  cease, 

And  we  go  home  to  Thee. 

Anon.:  c.  1858 


2  We  ask  not.  Father,  for  repose  4 

Which  comes  from  outward  rest, 
If  we  may  have  through  all  life's  woes 
Thy  peace  within  our  breast: 

3  That  peace  which  suffers  and  is  strong,  5 

Trusts  where  it  cannot  see, 
Deems  not  the  trial-way  too  long, 
But  leaves  the  end  with  Thee: 


593     (BROWN)    C.  M. 

1  O  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God, 
A  heart  from  sin  set  free ; 
A  heart  that  always  feels  Thy  blood. 
So  freely  spilt  for  me: 


3  A  humble,  lowly,  contrite  heart, 
Believing,  true,  and  clean. 
Which  neither  life  nor  death  can  part 
From  Him  that  dwells  within; 


2  A  heart  resigned,  submissive,  meek,  4  A  heart  in  every  thought  renewed, 

My  great  Redeemer's  throne;  And  full  of  love  Divine; 

Where  only  Christ  is  heard  to  speak,  Perfect,  and  right,  and  pure,  and  good, 

Where  Jesus  reigns  alone;  A  copy,  Lord,  of  Thine. 

5  Thy  nature,  gracious  Lord,  impart; 
Come  quickly  from  above; 
Write  Thy  new  Name  upon  my  heart, 
Thy  new,  best  Name  of  Love. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1742  (Text  of  1782) 


Hbe  fforeiveness  of  Sine 


594 


FORWARD     6.5.6.5.  12  1. 


gE?: 


1: 


1^ 


J=± 


Henry  Smart,  1872 


-pi^^f 


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t=±*L 


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1  Forward!    be    our  watchword,  Steps  and  voi  -  ces  joined;  Seek  the  things  be  -  fore       us, 


^± 


1=4 


i^i^iipp^H^i^^ 


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"     T 

Not    a    look   be  -   hind:   Burns  the     fi  -  ery      pil 
|— f J B-i-^:^ r-^ z a P-n-.'^ 


-U=^- 


lar 


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At     our    ar  -  my's  head; 
^— g— P-8^ ^ 


^iii 


f- 


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f 


I  •  -•-  ^-  -g- 


Who  shall  dream  of  shrink  -  ing.     By    Je  -  ho  -  vah   led?     For-ward  through  the  des  -  ert. 


^m^m^U 


t=: 


n 


gipp^^jif^i^pigsip 


Through  the  toil   and  light;   Jor-dan  flows  be  -  fore    us,        Zi  -  on  beams  with  light.  A-men. 


r&^U^ 


-^- 


sm 


(See  also  St.  Alban,  No.  239) 


2  Forward,  flock  of  Jesus, 
Salt  of  all  the  earth. 
Till  each  yearning  purpose 
Spring  to  glorious  birth: 
Sick,  they  ask  for  healing, 

Blind,  they  grope  for  day; 
Pour  upon  the  nations 
Wisdom's  loving  ray. 
Forward,  out  of  error, 

Leave  behind  the  night; 
Forward  through  the  darkness, 
Forward  into  light! 


3  Glories  upon  glories 

Hath  our  God  prepared, 
By  the  souls  that  love  Him 

One  day  to  be  shared; 
Eye  hath  not  beheld  them, 

Ear  hath  never  heard; 
Nor  of  these  hath  uttered 
Thought  or  speech  or  word. 
Forward,  marching  eastward 

Where  the  heaven  is  bright, 
Till  the  veil  be  lifted, 
Till  our  faith  be  sight. 


Heptration 


4  Far  o'er  yon  horizon 
Rise  the  city  towers, 
Where  our  God  abideth; 

That  fair  home  is  ours: 
Flash  the  streets  with  jasper, 
Shine  the  gates  with  gold; 
Flows  the  gladdening  river. 
Shedding  joys  untold. 
Thither,  onward  thither. 

In  Jehovah's  might; 
Pilgrims  to  your  country, 
Forward  into  light! 


5  To  the  Father's  glory 
Loudest  anthems  raise, 
To  the  Son,  and  Spirit, 
Echo  songs  of  praise; 
To  the  Lord  Jehovah, 

Blessed  Three  in  One, 
Be  by  men  and  angels 
Endless  honor  done. 

Weak  are  earthly  praises, 
Dull  the  songs  of  night: 
Forward  into  triumph, 
Forward  into  light! 

Rev.  Henr>-  Alford,  187 1 


595 


HAWES     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Arr.  from  a  German  Melody 


4—4- 


-  ^ — • — -^  -X — » 


fe 


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-«(- 

'S)- 


j  Qui   -   et,  Lord,     my     fro  -  ward  heart;       Make     me  teach 
X  Up  -  right,  sim  -  pie,    free    from   art;  Make    me     as 


r 

ble 


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a     wean 


and    mild 
-  ed    child 


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^=i 


:q: 


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Eiii 


From     dis-trust   and       en  -  vy     free,  Pleased  with   all   that  pleas  -  es  Thee.      A -men. 

■,^-     -^     -(9- 


^ippp#i^pi^i|ipgiiiai 


(See  also  Ajalon,  No.  464) 


2  What  Thou  shalt  to-day  provide 

Let  me  as  a  child  receive; 
What  to-morrow  may  betide 

Calmly  to  Thy  wisdom  leave: 
'Tis  enough  that  Thou  wilt  care; 
Why  should  I  the  burden  bear? 

3  As  a  little  child  relies 

On  a  care  beyond  his  own. 
Knows  he  's  neither  strong-  nor  wise, 


Fears  to  stir  a  step  alone,  — 
Let  me  thus  with  Thee  abide. 
As  my  Father,  Guard,  and  Guide. 

4  Thus  preserved  from  Satan's  wiles, 
Safe  from  dangers,  free  from  fears, 
May  I  live  upon  Thy  smiles 

Till  the  promised  hour  appears, 
When  the  sons  of  God  shall  prove 
All  their  Father's  boundless  love. 

Rev.  John  Newton,  1779 


Ztie  jforgivencss  of  Sine 


596 


ST.   PETERSBURG     8.8.8.8.8.8. 


Dimitri  Bortniansky,  1825 


1^= 


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^ii=i:t±p 


^A 


:^td: 


-(S— 'H 


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r- 


Siia^3^l 


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G     '  i  I      —  -    -4-  ^     H»-  -g- 

1  Thou  hid  -  den  Love    of    God,  whose  height,Whose  depth  unfathomed,  no    man  knows, 

-^  1  r  I  . 

4  -•-  ^ 


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I     see     from  far     Thy  beau-teous  light,     In  -  ly        I      sigh      for    Thy      re  -  pose; 

^  I  r  I  - 


I 


J 1 — o 1 


F 


P= 


P= 


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^j^^fte^ 


p 


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rest      till       it  finds  rest  in  Thee.  A  -  men. 


My  heart  is  pained,  nor  can    it     be 


-A£^k^^A 


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2  'Tis  mercy  all,  that  Thou  hast  brought  4 
My  mind  to  seek  her  peace  in  Thee; 
Yet  while  I  seek,  but  find  Thee  not. 
No  peace  my  wandering  soul  shall  see: 
O  when  shall  all  my  wanderings  end. 
And  all  my  steps  to  Thee- ward  tend! 

3  Is  there  a  thing  beneath  the  sun 
That  strives  with  Thee  my  heart  to       5 

share  ? 
Ah!  tear  it  thence,  and  reign  alone. 
The  Lord  of  every  motion  there; 
Then  shall  my  heart  from  earth  be  free. 
When  it  has  found  repose  in  Thee. 

Gerhard  Tersteegen,  1729, 


O  Love,  Thy  sovereign  aid  impart 
To  save  me  from  low-thoughted  care; 
Chase  this  self-will  through  all  my 

heart, 
Through  all  its  latent  mazes  there; 
Make  me  Thy  duteous  child,  that  I 
Ceaseless  may  "Abba,  Father,"  cry. 

Each  moment  draw  from  earth  away 
My  heart,  that  lowly  waits  Thy  call; 
Speak  to  my  inmost  soul,  and  say, 
"I  am  thy  Love,  thy  God,  thy  All:  " 
To  feel  Thy  power,  to  hear  Thy  voice, 
To  taste  Thy  love,  be  all  my  choice. 

Trans,  by  Rev.  John  Wesley,  1736  (Text  of  1780) 


Hsptratton 


597     ST.   MATTHIAS    8.8.8.8.8.8. 


William  H.  Monk,  1861 


iE3= 


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:^: 


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ffl-j-^_j=i|E^iB^ 


1  O   Light,whose  beams  il    -    lu-mine    all     From     twi-light  dawn  to      per  -  feet   day, 


m^^^ 


4^ 


*=*: 


*qc 


■J ^ — m -^-^ 


Shine  Thou  be  -  fore    the     shad -ows  fall       That  lead  our  wan-dering  feet    a  -  stray; 


^^-« 


& 


t=f: 


gPf 


SIS 


JEES^ 


S'^t^f^^^ 


PN^ 


fe&j^ 


f 


4: 


^=^=1 


^#=i=J=^ 


T^C 


At  morn  and  eve  Thy      radiance  pour,That  youth  may  love,  and  age       a  -  dore.    A-men. 


(See  ako  Stella,  No.  72) 

2  O  Way,  through  whom  our  souls  4  0  Life,  the  Well  that  ever  flows 

draw  near  To  slake  the  thirst  of  those  that 

To  yon  eternal  home  of  peace, '  faint, 

Where  perfect  love  shall  cast  out  fear.  Thy  power  to  bless  what  seraph  knows? 

And  earth's  vain  toil  and  wandering  Thy  joy  supreme  what  words  can 

cease,  paint? 

In  strength  or  weakness  may  we  see  In  earth's  last  hour  of  fleeting  breath 

Our  heavenward  path,  0  Lord,  through  Be  Thou  our  Conqueror  over  death. 
Thee. 

5  0  Light,  O  Way,  0  Truth,  O  Life, 

3  0  Truth,  before  whose  shrine  we  bow,  0  Jesus,  born  mankind  to  save. 

Thou  priceless  Pearl  for  all  who  seek,  Give  Thou  Thy  peace  in  deadliest  strife, 

To  Thee  our  earliest  strength  we  vow.  Shed  Thou  Thy  calm  on  stormiest 

Thy  love  will  bless  the  pure  and  meek ;  wave ; 

When  dreams  or  mists  beguile  our  sight,  Be  Thou  our  Hope,  our  Joy,  our  Dread, 

Turn  Thou  our  darkness  into  light.  Lord  of  the  living  and  the  dead. 

Rev.  Edward  H.  Plumptre,  1864 


598 


BERA     L.  M. 


Ziie  fovQivcncsa  of  Sins 


^ 


mm^m^m 


•__i_g. 


John  E.  Gould,  1849 


mm 


^^ 


1  O  Thou  to  whose     all  -  search-ing    sight  The  darkness    shi  -  neth     as      the   light, 


^'Sb^ 


4: 


fc^ 


I 


■«- 


_iL^_ 


:t=: 


■r— r 


:5^l_b. 


tfi^i=te 


e^: 


-K51 — *^ 


Pi^ 


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Search,  prove  my 


^-tt        th       -^      -25f-         -_^     ,^,    ^      -       ^ 

heart;  it    pants    for   Thee;  O   burst  these  bands,  and    set   it    free.  A -men. 


S: 


jSZ- 


J^^ 


^ 


-s*- 


:^ 


^J^' 


f^-n^ 


EB 


e 


PP 


(See  also  Grace  Church,  No.  41) 


2  Wash  out  its  stains,  refine  its  dross;  4  Saviour,  where'er  Thy  steps  I  see, 
Nail  my  affections  to  the  cross;  Dauntless,  untired,  I  follow  Thee: 
Hallow  each  thought;  let  all  within            O  let  Thy  hand  support  me  still, 
Be  clean,  as  Thou,  my  Lord,  art  clean.       And  lead  me  to  Thy  holy  hill. 

3  If  in  this  darksome  wild  I  stray,  5  If  rough  and  thorny  be  my  way. 
Be  Thou  my  Light,  be  Thou  my  Way;       My  strength  proportion  to  my  day; 
No  foes,  no  violence  I  fear.  Till  toil  and  grief  and  pain  shall  cease 
No  harm,  while  Thou,  my  God,  art  near.     Where  all  is  calm  and  joy  and  peace. 

Count  Nicolaus  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1721.    Trans,  by  Rev.  John  Wesley,  1738: 


LEIGHTON     S.  M. 


verse  3,  line  4,  alt. 


Henry  W.  Greatorex,  1849 


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1  Be  -  hold   what   won-drous  grace   The      Fa  -  ther  hath   be-stowed     On   sin  -  ners 


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of         a      mor  -   tal      race,      To       call     them    sons        of       God!      A  -  men. 

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HANFORD     8.8.8.4 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


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1  Through  good  re-port    and      e  •   vil,   Lord,   Still    guid-ed     by     Thy  faith  -  ful  word, 

I 


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fol  -  low     Thee.     A  -  men. 


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2  In  silence  of  the  lonely  night, 

In  the  full  glow  of  day's  clear  light. 
Through  life's  strange  windings,  dark 
or  bright, 

We  follow  Thee. 

3  Strengthened  by  Thee  we  forward  go, 
'Mid  smile  or  scoff  of  friend  or  foe, 
Through  pain  or  ease,  through  joy  or  woe, 

We  follow  Thee. 

4  With  enemies  on  every  side. 
We  lean  on  Thee,  the  Crucified; 

.     Forsaking  all  on  earth  beside, 
We  follow  Thee. 


(LEIGHTON)     S.  M. 


600 


1  Behold  what  wondrous  grace 
The  Father  hath  bestowed 

On  sinners  of  a  mortal  race, 
To  call  them  sons  of  God! 

2  Nor  doth  it  yet  appear 
How  great  we  must  be  made; 

But  when  we  see  our  Saviour  here, 
We  shall  be  like  our  Head. 


5  O  Master,  point  Thou  out  the  way. 
Nor  suffer  Thou  our  steps  to  stray; 
Then  in  the  path  that  leads  to  day 

We  follow  Thee. 

6  Thou  hast  passed  on  before  our  face; 
Thy  footsteps  on  the  way  we  trace: 
0  keep  us,  aid  us  by  Thy  grace; 

We  follow  Thee. 

7  Whom  have  we  in  the  heaven  above, 
Whom  on  this  earth,  save  Thee,  to 

love? 
Still  in  Thy  light  we  onward  move; 
We  follow  Thee. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  i865 


3  A  hope  so  much  Divine 
May  trials  well  endure. 

May  purge  our  souls  from  sense  and  sin, 
As  Christ  the  Lord  is  pure. 

4  If  in  my  Father's  love 
I  share  a  filial  part, 

Send  down  Thy  Spirit,  like  a  dove, 
To  rest  upon  my  heart. 


5  We  would  no  longer  lie 

Like  slaves  beneath  the  throne; 

My  faith  shall  "Abba,  Father,"  cry. 
And  Thou  the  kindred  own. 


Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707 


^be  jforatveneee  of  Sine 


601     BETHANY    6.4.6.4.6.6.4. 


Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1856 


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1  Near  -  er,    my  God,    to  Thee,  Near  -  er      to      Thee!    E'en  though  it     be     a  cross 


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That     rais-eth      me;       Still    all    my  song  shall  be,    Near  -  er,  my  God,    to  Thee, 


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2  Though  like  the  wanderer, 

The  sun  gone  down, 
Darkness  be  over  me, 

My  rest  a  stone; 
Yet  in  my  dreams  I'd  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee! 

3  There  let  the  way  appear, 

Steps  unto  heaven: 
All  that  Thou  send'st  to  me 

In  mercy  given: 
Angels  to  beckon  me 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee!  " 


PROPIOR   DEO    6.4.6.4.6.6.4. 


4  Then,  with  my  waking  thoughts 

Bright  with  Thy  praise, 
Out  of  my  stony  griefs 

Bethel  I'll  raise; 
So  by  my  woes  to  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee! 

5  Or  if  on  joyful  wing 

Cleaving  the  sky, 
Sun,  moon,  and  stars  forgot, 

Upwards  I  fly. 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee ! 

Mrs.  Sarah  F.  Adams,  1841;  verse  i,  line  s,  alt. 
Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1872 


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Still  all  my  song  shall  be,  Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Nearer  to  Thee,  Nearer  to  Thee !  A-men. 


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HORBURY    6.4.6.4.6.6.4. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  i86r 


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1  More    love     to    Thee,     O  Christ,  More      love  to     Thee!      Hear       Thou  the 


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prayer      I    make     On        bend  -  ed        knee; 

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More       love,      O        Christ,     to    Thee,    More       love     to      Thee!         A  -  men. 


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2  Once  earthly  joy  I  craved, 

Sought  peace  and  rest; 
Now  Thee  alone  I  seek; 

Give  what  is  best: 
This  all  my  prayer  shall  be, 
More  love,  O  Christ,  to  Thee, 

More  love  to  Thee! 

3  Let  sorrow  do  its  work, 

Send  grief  and  pain; 
Sweet  are  Thy  messengers, 
Sweet  their  refrain, 


When  they  can  sing  with  me. 
More  love,  O  Christ,  to  Thee, 
More  love  to  Thee! 

4  Then  shall  my  latest  breath 

Whisper  Thy  praise; 
This  be  the  parting  cry 

My  heart  shall  raise, 
This  still  its  prayer  shall  be. 
More  love,  O  Christ,  to  Thee, 

More  love  to  Thee! 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  P.  Prentiss,  i8 


ZTbe  3forotvcne00  of  Sine 

O03      EVAN     C.  M.  Arr.  from  Rev.  William  H.  Havergal,  1846 


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for      a      faith     that    will    not  shrink  Though  pressed  by     ma  -  ny  a     foe, 


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(See  also  Jerusalem,  No.  632) 


2  That  will  not  murmur  nor  complain 
Beneath  the  chastening  rod, 
But  in  the  hour  of  grief  or  pain 
Can  lean  upon  its  God; 


4  A  faith  that  keeps  the  narrow  way- 
Till  life's  last  spark  is  fled, 
And  with  a  pure  and  heavenly  ray 
Lights  up  a  dying  bed. 


3  A  faith  that  shines  more  bright  and  clear  5  Lord,  give  me  such  a  faith  as  this, 

When  tempests  rage  without.  And  then,  whate'er  may  come, 

That,  when  in  danger,  knows  no  fear,  I  taste  e'en  now  the  hallowed  bliss 

In  darkness  feels  no  doubt;  Of  an  eternal  home. 

Rev.  William  H.  Bathurst,  1831 


SAWLEY     C.  M. 


James  Walch,  i860 


"I 
1  Calm  me,  my    God,      and      keep    me     calm,  While  these  hot      breez  -  es    blow; 


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Be   like    the     night-dew's    cool  -  ing    balm    Up  -  on  earth's  fe  -  vered  brow.    A  -  men. 


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604     NOX   PR^CESSIT     C. 


H^plration 


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J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1875 

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1  Walk   in     the  light:    so      shalt  thou  know     That      fel  -  low  -  ship 


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*: 


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2  Walk  in  the  light:  and  sin  abhorred 
Shall  ne'er  defile  again; 
The  blood  of  Jesus  Christ  thy  Lord 
Shall  cleanse  from  every  stain. 


I 


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4  Walk  in  the  light:  and  thou  shalt  own 
Thy  darkness  passed  away, 
Because  that  Light  hath  on  thee  shone 
In  which  is  perfect  day. 


3  Walk  in  the  light:  and  thou  shalt  find    5  Walk  in  the  light:  and  e'en  the  tomb 
Thy  heart  made  truly  His  No  fearful  shade  shall  wear; 

Who  dwells  in  cloudless  light  enshrined,     Glory  shall  chase  away  its  gloom, 
In  whom  no  darkness  is.  For  Christ  hath  conquered  there. 

6  Walk,  in  the  light:  and  thine  shall  be 
A  path,  though  thorny,  bright; 
For  God  by  grace  shall  dwell  in  thee, 
And  God  Himself  is  Light. 

Bernard  Barton,  1826 

605 

1  Calm  me,  my  God,  and  keep  me  calm,  4  Calm  in  the  hour  of  buoyant  health, 

While  these  hot  breezes  blow;  Calm  in  my  hour  of  pain; 

Be  like  the  night-dew's  cooling  balm  Calm  in  my  poverty  or  wealth, 

Upon  earth's  fevered  brow.  Calm  in  my  loss  or  gain; 


(SAWLEY)    CM. 


2  Calm  me,  my  God,  and  keep  me  calm; 

Let  Thine  outstretched  wing 
Be  like  the  shade  of  Elim's  palm 
Beside  her  desert-spring. 

3  Yes,  keep  me  calm,  though  loud  and 

rude 
The  sounds  my  ear  that  greet. 
Calm  in  the  closet's  solitude. 
Calm  in  the  bustling  street; 


33 


5  Calm  in  the  sufferance  of  wrong. 

Like  Him  who  bore  my  shame. 
Calm  'mid  the  threatening,  taunting 
throng 
Who  hate  Thy  holy  Name; 

6  Calm  as  the  ray  of  sun  or  star 

Which  storms  assail  in  vain; 
Moving  unrufHed  through  earth's  war, 
The  eternal  calm  to  gain. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1857 


trbe  iforgivcneee  of  Sins 


606     MARY    MAGDALENE     6.5.6.5.D. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1862 


Ig 


1  O       let      him,  whose  sor    -    row     No      re  -  lief    can    find,  Trust    in      God,  and 
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Sheds  the  se  -  cret  tear,  God  His  watch  is     keep  -  ing,  Though  none  else  is    near.    A-men. 


E^Jzg^E^ 


(See  also  Penitence,  No.  482) 


iPPPSpfi 


2  God  will  never  leave  thee, 

All  thy  wants  He  knows, 
Feels  the  pains  that  grieve  thee, 

Sees  thy  cares  and  woes: 
Raise  thine  eyes  to  heaven 

When  thy  spirits  quail, 
When,  by  tempests  driven, 

Heart  and  courage  fail. 


3  All  thy  woe  and  sadness, 

In  this  world  below, 
Balance  not  the  gladness 

Thou  in  heaven  shalt  know, 
When  thy  gracious  Saviour 

In  the  realms  above 
Crowns  thee  with  His  favor, 

Fills  thee  with  His  love. 

Heinrich  S.  Oswald,  1826.    Trans,  by  Frances  E.  Cox,  1841 


607 


(MARY   MAGDALENE)     6.5.6.5.D. 


1  Purer  yet  and  purer 

I  would  be  in  mind; 
Dearer  yet  and  dearer 

Every  duty  find; 
Hoping  still  and  trusting 

Thee  without  a  fear. 
Patiently  believing 

Thou  wilt  make  all  clear: 


2  Calmer  yet  and  calmer 

Trials  bear  and  pain; 
Surer  yet  and  surer 

Peace  at  last  to  gain; 
Bearing  still  and  doing. 

To  my  lot  resigned. 
And  to  right  subduing 

Heart  and  will  and  mind: 


Heplration 


3  Higher  yet  and  higher 

Out  of  clouds  and  night; 
Nearer  yet  and  nearer 

Rise  towards  the  Hght, — 
Light  serene  and  holy, 

Where  my  soul  may  rest, 
Purified  and  lowly, 

Satisfied  and  blest: 

608     LONGWOOD     10.10.10.10. 

4 


4  Quicker  yet  and  quicker 

Ever  onward  press, 
Firmer  yet  and  firmer 

Step  as  I  progress: 
Oft  these  earnest  longings 

Swell  within  my  breast, 
Yet  their  inner  meaning 

Scarce  can  be  expressed. 

Anon,  in  "Iphigenia  in  Tauris,  with  Original  Poems," 


i8si 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1872 


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us,      O        Fa  -  ther. 


the    paths 


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2  Lead  us,  O  Father,  in  the  paths  of  truth; 
Unhelped  by  Thee,  in  error's  maze  we  grope, 
While  passion  stains  and  folly  dims  our  youth. 
And  age  comes  on  uncheered  by  faith  and  hope. 

3  Lead  us,  O  Father,  in  the  paths  of  right; 
Blindly  we  stumble  when  we  walk  alone, 
Involved  in  shadows  of  a  moral  night; 
Only  with  Thee  we  journey  safely  on. 

4  Lead  us,  O  Father,  to  Thy  heavenly  rest, 
However  rough  and  steep  the  path  may  be; 
Through  joy  or  sorrow,  as  Thou  deemest  best. 
Until  our  lives  are  perfected  in  Thee. 

William  H.  Burleigh,  1868 


^bc  iforoiveness  of  Sins 

609     BREMEN    8.8.6.8.8.6. 


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Thomas  Hastings,  1836 

— J- 


1  O  love    Di-vine,  how  sweet  thou  art !  When  shall   I     find    my    will  -  ing  heart  All 


(See  also  .\riel,  No.  159) 


2  Stronger  His  love  than  death  or  hell; 
Its  riches  are  unsearchable: 

The  firstborn  sons  of  light 
Desire  in  vain  its  depth  to  see; 
They  cannot  reach  the  mystery, 

The  length  and  breadth  and  height. 


God  only  knows  the  love  of  God: 
O  that  it  now  were  shed  abroad 

In  this  poor  stony  heart! 
For  love  I  sigh,  for  love  I  pine; 
This  only  portion,  Lord,  be  mine, 

Be  mine  this  better  part. 

Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1749 


610     (BREMEN)     8.8.6.8.8.6. 

1  O  Lord,  how  happy  should  we  be 
If  we  could  cast  our  care  on  Thee, 

If  we  from  self  could  rest. 
And  feel  at  heart  that  One  above, 
In  perfect  wisdom,  perfect  love, 

Is  working  for  the  best! 

2  How  far  from  this  our  daily  Hfe, 
Ever  disturbed  by  anxious  strife, 

By  sudden,  wild  alarms! 
O  could  we  but  relinquish  all 
Our  earthly  props,  and  simply  fall 

On  Thy  almighty  arms! 


3  Could  we  but  kneel  and  cast  our  load, 
E'en  while  we  pray,  upon  our  God, 

Then  rise  with  lightened  cheer. 
Sure  that  the  Father,  who  is  nigh 
To  still  the  famished  raven's  cry, 

Will  hear  in  that  we  fear! 

4  Lord,  make  these  faithless  hearts  of  ours 
Such  lesson  learn  from  birds  and  flowers; 

Make  them  from  self  to  cease. 
Leave  all  things  to  a  Father's  will. 
And  taste,  before  Him  lying  still. 

E'en  in  affliction,  peace. 

Joseph  Anstice,  1836 


Hsptratton 


611     DUKE   STREET    L.  M. 


John  Hatton,  c.  i  793 


:i=± 


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1  'Tis     by  the  faith    of     joys     to       come    We   walk  through  des  -  erts    dark  as  night : 


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Till  we  ar  -  rive  at      heaven,  our  home,  Faith  is  our  guide,  and  faith  our    light.  A-men. 


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2  The  want  of  sight  she  well  supplies; 

She  makes  the  pearly  gates  appear; 
Far  into  distant  worlds  she  pries, 
And  brings  eternal  glories  near. 

3  Cheerful  we  tread  the  desert  through, 

While  faith  inspires  a  heavenly  ray; 


612 


HEBRON    L.  M. 


Though  lions  roar  and  tempests  blow, 
And  rocks  and  dangers  fill  the  way. 

4  So  Abram,  by  Di\dne  command. 

Left  his  own  house  to  walk  with  God; 
His  faith  beheld  the  promised  land. 
And  fired  his  zeal  along  the  road. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1709 
Lowell  Mason,  1830 


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-^- 


-^m 


1  My   God,  per-mit       me     not     to     be 


^ 


A     stran-ger     to         my-  self  and  Thee; 


1^1 


=^=t 


:^ 


A  -  midst  a  thou-sand  thoughts  I    rove,    For  -  get-ful  of    my  high-est  love. 

--I— r^ • ^ ^— ,-• P •— r-*—  4—^—'—^~x^ ^ 

-» — I — •- 


iS^^iii^ 


-I H 


2  Why  should  my  passions  mix  with  earth. 
And  thus  debase  my  heavenly  birth? 
Why  should  I  cleave  to  things  below, 
And  let  my  God,  my  Saviour,  go? 

3  Call  me  away  from  flesh  and  sense: 
One  sovereign  word  can  draw  me  thence; 


I  would  obey  the  voice  Divine, 
And  all  inferior  joys  resign. 

Be  earth,  with  all  her  scenes,  withdrawn, 

Let  noise  and  vanity  be  gone; 

In  secret  silence  of  the  mind 

My  heaven,  and  there  my  God,  I  find. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1709 


Zbe  jforgivcness  of  Sins 


613 


CASTLE    RISING     C.  M.  D. 


Rev.  Frederick  A.  J.  Harvey,  1867 


-• 0 ^- 


^t=i 


1: 


r  ■*  ^     fi  •       •       •       •      -• 


-(S^-=- 


-^5^- 


1  The     ro  -  seate  hues      of     ear   -  ly      dawn,  The   bright-ness      of       the      day, 


^4_Ji, 


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s 


g; 


:J: 


6-^ 


i^ 


■^Hr4 


f=^= 


f^ 


^=i 


ifr 


ifc 


^ 


^fc 


r 

The    crim  -  son      of        the    sun  -  set     sky.    How   fast    they     fade         a  -  way: 


^ 


m^W 


i-=t=rf 


pi^: 


J..  J^ 


^^f 


-ig — H-4' 


-=^= 

L^- 


iia 


a 


-(S-; (SH- 


• « (Si- 


O       for  the  pearl    -    y     gates        of  heaven!      O    for    the    gold  -  en       floor! 


f-B-»- 


k^m4^ 


ifg: 


e 


.  -«2-. 


^itAz:\z 


6 


f^ 


life 


4=d=W: 


Efc 


^^=^ 


Pi^^ 


<&---'© ■-(&— -(&-T 


^; 


O  for  the  Sun  of    Right-eous-ness    That    set  -  teth    nev  -   er  -  more!        A  -  men. 


i 


:!- 


=i=f 


-# 1=2—1 (- 


:S 


s 


f 


f- 


(See  also  St.  Leonard,  No.  31) 


2  The  highest  hopes  we  cherish  here, 

How  fast  they  tire  and  faint; 
How  many  a  spot  defiles  the  robe 

That  wraps  an  earthly  saint: 
O  for  a  heart  that  never  sins, 

O  for  a  soul  washed  white, 
O  for  a  voice  to  praise  our  King, 

Nor  weary  day  or  night! 


3  Here  faith  is  ours,  and  heavenly  hope, 

And  grace  to  lead  us  higher; 
But  there  are  perfectness  and  peace. 

Beyond  our  best  desire: 
O  by  Thy  love  and  anguish,  Lord, 

And  by  Thy  life  laid  down. 
Grant  that  we  fall  not  from  Thy  grace, 

Nor  cast  away  our  crown ! 

Mrs.  Cecil  F.  Alexander,  1852 


614     ARTAVIA     10.10.10.6. 


Hsplratlon 


Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1887 


1  Up   -  on        the      hills     the     wind      is    bleak    and      cold,    The     sweet  young 


i 


ms. 


^^j^^e^^ 


f 


fe^ 


N-n 


S 


i^: 


:^=3(: 


:it= 


-<^- 


~<5>--r 

1     r' 

the      wold,    And      we, 

-fZ- 


grass  -  es    with  -  er      on 


O      Lord,  have  wan  -  dered 


1^^^ 


^^ 


^- 


£: 


£ 


^zr 


^=^= 


=i 


^H 


(S-^ — I — «— I — 75) 


:=1: 


from      Thy        fold;         But     eve    -  ning 


brings 


home.       A  -  men. 


^ 


*: 


£ 


i 


ft 


=F=--^ 


P-- 


is: 


;i3 


2  Among  the  mists  we  stumbled,  and  the  rocks 
Where  the  brown  lichen  whitens,  and  the  fox 
Watches  the  straggler  from  the  scattered  flocks; 

But  evening  brings  us  home. 

3  We  have  been  wounded  by  the  hunter's  darts; 
Our  eyes  are  very  hea\y,  and  our  hearts 
Search  for  Thy  coming:  —  when  the  light  departs 

At  evening,  bring  us  home. 

4  The  darkness  gathers;   through  the  gloom  no  star 
Rises  to  guide  us;   we  have  wandered  far; 
Without  Thy  lamp  we  know  not  where  we  are: 

At  evening  bring  us  home. 

5  The  clouds  are  round  us,  and  the  snow-drifts  thicken; 
O  Thou,  dear  Shepherd,  leave  us  not  to  sicken 

In  the  waste  night;   our  tardy  footsteps  quicken: 
At  evening  bring  us  home. 

Sir  John  Skelton  (1831-1897) 


John  B.  Wilkes,  1861 


ITbe  jTorgtvencse  of  Sine 

615     LYTE     S.  M. 


17  '  '       -0-       -&-       -5*- 

1  Far     from  my  heaven  -  ly    home,   Far     from  my      Fa  -  ther's  breast,  Faint  -  ing     I 


i 


T=f^= 


-t9- 


I 


t:: 


f-f 


=S^- 


' 1 — ^ 

?zzlz± 


d=^^=1-i 


-<a — ■— is) • — 0- 


cry,      "Blest     Spir  -  it,      come  And     speed  me       to 

I 


i^B 


u 


=1=J 


my        rest."  A  -  men. 


I 


1^ 


f— f 


:g: 


1^ 


^ 


2  Upon  the  willows  long 
My  harp  has  silent  hung: 

How  should  I  sing  a  cheerful  song 
Till  Thou  inspire  my  tongue? 

3  My  spirit  homeward  turns, 
And  fain  would  thither  flee: 

My  heart,  O  Zion,  droops  and  yearns 
When  I  remember  thee. 


4  To  thee,  to  thee  I  press, 
A  dark  and  toilsome  road: 

When  shall  I  pass  the  wilderness, 
And  reach  the  saints'  abode? 

5  God  of  my  life,  be  near; 
On  Thee  my  hopes  I  cast: 

O  guide  me  through  the  desert  here, 
And  bring  me  home  at  last. 

Psalm  cxxxvii.     Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte,  1834 


GREENWOOD     S.  M. 


.*E 


-J- 


Joseph  E.  Sweetser,  1849 

I 


iP^ 


i 


1  It 


not    death 


to       die, 


To      leave     this    wea 


fel-fE 


^y-4- 


:t: 


f^=T 


ry     road, 
I 


l^^E^Si^ 


i?S: 


i^r#^^^iSii 


And  midst  the  broth  -  er  -  hood    on     high     To     be         at  home  with  God.    A  -  men. 


^      -#- 


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r 


Zbc  IResurrection  of  tbe  J6o5s:  2)eatb  anO  JBurial 


616 


WAKEFIELD     7.6.7.7.6. 


William  W.  Gilchrist,  1895 


^m^^^^^ 


1  No,     no,         it      is 


not 


i&-         -0- 

dy    -    ing 


m^ 


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-f5>~ 


F=h 


To 


go 


-•-     -0-       -0-       I 
un  -  to      our     God; 


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-J 1 


Si 


f 


This    gloom  -  y      earth    for    -    sa   -  king,    Our     jour  -  ney  home  -  ward     ta  -  king 


i^^^i^mi^ 


-«-• — 0- 


--^ 


=f=f= 


fe=^ 


:^: 


n 


3\%ja 


A  -  long  the  star  -  ry   road.    A-men. 


^^^1 


^ 


'^ 


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!^P>- 


gs 


f 


Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Pub- 
Ucation  and  Sabbath-Scliool  Work 

2  No,  no,  it  is  not  dying 

Heaven's  citizen  to  be; 
A  crown  immortal  wearing, 
And  rest  unbroken  sharing, 

From  care  and  conflict  free!" 

Rev.  H.  A.  Cesar  Malan 


3  No,  no,  it  is  not  dying 

To  hear  this  gracious  word, 
"Receive  a  Father's  blessing, 
For  evermore  possessing 

The  favor  of  thy  Lord." 

4  No,  no,  it  is  not  dying 

The  Shepherd's  voice  to  know: 
His  sheep  He  ever  leadeth, 
His  peaceful  flock  He  feedeth. 

Where  living  pastures  grow. 

5  No,  no,  it  is  not  dying 
To  wear  a  lordly  crown; 

Among  God's  people  dwelling, 
The  glorious  triumph  swelling 
Of  Him  whose  sway  we  own. 

Trans,  by  Rev.  Robinson  P.  Dunn,  1852 


617 


(GREENWOOD)     S.  M. 


1  It  is  not  death  to  die. 
To  leave  this  weary  road. 

And  midst  the  brotherhood  on  high 
To  be  at  home  with  God. 

2  It  is  not  death  to  close 

The  eye  long  dimmed  by  tears, 
And  wake,  in  glorious  repose 
To  spend  eternal  years. 

3  It  is  not  death  to  bear 

The  wrench  that  sets  us  free 

Rev.  H.  A.  Cesar 


From  dungeon  chain,  to  breathe  the  air 
Of  boundless  liberty. 

4  It  is  not  death  to  fling 
Aside  this  sinful  dust. 

And  rise,  on  strong  exulting  wing, 
To  live  among  the  just. 

5  Jesus,  Thou  Prince  of  Life, 
Thy  chosen  cannot  die: 

Like  Thee,  they  conquer  in  the  strife. 
To  reign  with  Thee  on  high. 

Malan,  1832.    Trans,  by  Rev.  George  W.  Bethune,  1847 


^be  IKesurrection  ot  tbe  Bo5g 


618 


LEOMINSTER     S.  M.  D. 


George  William  Martin,  1862: 
har.  by  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


*tf:#=:1= 


l==l — i — I 


:^= 


--^ 


-^^^. 


r 


1  A        few      more     years     shall 


roll, 


few      more    sea  -  sons       come, 


m 


^ 


r-r^f- 


^^*1 


t=^ 


1=1: 


^^=-i=i. 


And       we      shall     be     with   those  that    rest        A  -  sleep  with  -  in 


the    tomb: 


papgEpg 


i=S=^i=^t=E 


\ 


=|: 


Then,       O 


t=f 


f 


iE£ 


:g3= 


my  Lord,     pre    -   pare 


My       soul       for  that     great        day; 


# 


I 


I 


J=d: 


O     wash    me    in     Thy    pre  -  cious  blood.  And  take     my   sins       a  -  way.     A-men. 


s 


^J- 


iEUp^: 


:[= 


LSI 


r 


(See  also  Chalvey,  No.  679) 


2  A  few  more  storms  shall  beat 
On  this  wild  rocky  shore, 

And  we  shall  be  where  tempests  cease, 

And  surges  swell  no  more: 

Then,  0  my  Lord,  prepare 

My  soul  for  that  calm  day; 
O  wash  me  in  Thy  precious  blood, 

And  take  my  sins  away. 

3  A  few  more  Sabbaths  here 
Shall  cheer  us  on  our  way, 

And  we  shall  reach  the  endless  rest, 
The  eternal  Sabbath-day: 


Then,  O  my  Lord,  prepare 
My  soul  for  that  sweet  day; 
O  wash  me  in  Thy  precious  blood, 
And  take  my  sins  away. 

4  'Tis  but  a  little  while. 
And  He  shall  come  again 

Who  died  that  we  might  live,  who  lives 
That  we  with  Him  may  reign: 
Then,  O  my  Lord,  prepare 
My  soul  for  that  glad  day; 

O  wash  me  in  Thy  precious  blood. 
And  take  my  sins  away. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1844 


Beatb  an^  Burial 

619     REST     (Stainer)     8.8.8.8.8.8. 


Sir  John  Stainer,  1875 


tei^ 


t± 


^r^E^^ilii^lji^ 


•      -•- .    -0- 

1  The  saints    of  God!  Their  con- flict  past,     And  life's  long  bat  -  tie    won    at   last. 


-l-,- 


fe 


=e= 


^^—f-  \   ^ — I — I — 1- 


^^z 


fe^ 


=s 


? 


m^^m^^k^^^ 


i 


:t=-- 


^ 


'r^*: 


No  more  they  need  the  shield    or  sword,  They  cast  them  down    be -fore   their  Lord: 


4- 


iS^I^^ 


?^ 


=f=Sf 


-1^-=*: 


3E?i 


P 


^^■ 


fc^^ 


I 


^- 


■^■ 


PP 


l=f 


^ 


T 


i^ 


^^g 


^: 


:^-     (^ 


^ 


O     hap  -  py  saints!  for  ev  -  er  blest,  At     Je  -  sus' feet  how  safe  your  rest!      A-men. 


^ 


:t= 


-f2- 


^ 


la 


2  The  saints  of  God!     Their  wanderings     4  The  saints  of  God  their  vigil  keep 


done, 
No  more  their  weary  course  they  run, 
No  more  they  faint,  no  more  they  fall. 
No  foes  oppress,  no  fears  appal: 
O  happy  saints!  for  ever  blest, 
In  that  dear  home  how  sweet  your  rest ! 


While  yet  their  mortal  bodies  sleep, 
Till  from  the  dust  they  too  shall  rise 
And  soar  triumphant  to  the  skies: 

O  happy  saints!  rejoice  and  sing; 

He  quickly  comes,  your  Lord  and 
King. 


3  The  saints  of  God!   Life's  voyage  o'er. 
Safe  landed  on  that  blissful  shore. 
No  stormy  tempests  now  they  dread, 
No  roaring  billows  lift  their  head: 
O  happy  saints!  for  ever  blest. 
In  that  calm  haven  of  your  rest! 


5  O  God  of  saints,  to  Thee  we  cry; 
O  Saviour,  plead  for  us  on  high; 
O  Holy  Ghost,  our  Guide  and  Friend, 
Grant  us  Thy  grace  till  life  shall  end; 
That  with  all  saints  our  rest  may  be 
In  that  bright  Paradise  with  Thee. 

Archbishop  William  D.  Madagan,  1870 


^be  IKcsurrcction  of  the  BoO^^ 

620     CROSSING   THE    BAR     Irregular  Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1893 


Verse  1 


Sun  -  set      and     eve    -    ning    star, 


And     one      clear      call 


for 


^^ 


I 


^ 


^=^= 


r^ 


?=•; 


f-r 


lay  there  be      no  moan-ing       of 


And  may  there  be      no  moan-ing       of      the    bar    When     I       put  out       to       sea, 

^     ^     ^  ..I 


t:=-^ 


t=^- 


m 


i 


P 


Verse  2 


But  such     a 


tide      as      mov-ing  seems  a  -  sleep.     Too     full     for  sound  and      foam. 


m\ 


■~=r. •  I  s       I  —     rail. 


M. 


ull     tor  sound  anC 


=f^=A: 


^r=l=i 


-•-"^ -^'=h — ^f^=l-3t-"=i--7--ir-jr-^-'-33- 


When  that  which  drew  from  out      the  bound  -  less     deep       Turns      a  -  gain  home. 


f=5f 


% 


f 


^^- 


f-= 


home. 


Verse  3 


i^^i^^P^ 


:^fe^ 


3 


Twi- light  and   eve  -  ning    bell, And     af  -   ter   that     the     dark! 


t — r 


Twi  - light    and 


ning    bell, 


lE^^iE^^pipi 


c?       -5-    -•-    -•-    -•-      -#-    i^-      -#-••••  * 


And  may  there  be       no     sad  -  ness       of        fare-well      When 


I 


=#:g: 


em   -  bark; 


-1 v- — "^ *' 


^M 


r 


i^ 


2)catb  an^  Burial 


Verse  4    cres    - 


do 


rit. 


-:t 


r=^= 


^^^^.. 


t 


1=4 


:^NE 


:*^^ 


^==t==^ 


ttm 


For,  though  from  out  our  bourne  of   time  and  place    The  flood  may  bear       me      far 


■^w- 


g^teNgiia^^ii^ 


t= 


i=p 


^ 


I    hope    to    see    my    Pi  -  lot  face    to  face  When  I  have  crost  the     bar.     A  -  men. 

-#-     -•-    K 

-I 1 ^1 


1  Air A      T   . 


-^ 


1 


621     REDHEAD     NO.  47     7.7.7.7. 


Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson,  1889 
Richard  Redhead,  1853 


m^ 


:^-=:^= 


=^=i=i 


11 


1  When  our    heads    are  bowed    with  woe,      When    our 


*— ^ 


^=4=r 


giE? 


s= 


pw 


bit 


ter     tears      o'er  -  flow, 


1^~ 

When  we  mourn  the  lost,   the   dear,        Je  -  sus.  Son     of       Ma 


g^^: 


-^- 


}=^=F= 


^ 


g=K^ 


ry,   hear. 

-f 75- 


iiSl 


2  Thou  our  throbbing  flesh  hast  worn, 
Thou  our  mortal  griefs  hast  borne, 
Thou  hast  shed  the  human  tear; 
Jesus,  Son  of  Mary,  hear. 

3  When  the  solemn  death-bell  tolls 
For  our  own  departing  souls, 
When  our  final  doom  is  near, 
Jesus,  Son  of  Mary,  hear. 

4  Thou  hast  bowed  the  dying  head. 
Thou  the  blood  of  life  hast  shed. 


I 

Thou  hast  filled  a  mortal  bier; 
Jesus,  Son  of  Mary,  hear. 

5  When  the  heart  is  sad  within 
With  the  thought  of  all  its  sin. 
When  the  spirit  shrinks  with  fear, 
Jesus,  Son  of  Mary,  hear. 

6  Thou  the  shame,  the  grief,  hast  known, 
Though  the  sins  were  not  Thine  own; 
Thou  hast  deigned  their  load  to  bear; 
Jesus,  Son  of  Mary,  hear. 


Rev.  Henry  H.  Milman,  1827:  verse  3,  lines  i,  2;  line  4,  of  each  verse,  alt. 


Zbc  IResurrection  of  tbc  Bo^l? 

622     CONSOLATION     7.8.7.8.7.7. 


Francis  Cramer,  1879 


±* 


± 


:^: 


Ss:4 


±d: 


r 


:±=5 


-H- 


•        -        -         '^  "  ,  ,        .        .        ^ 

1  Gen  -  tie  Shep-herd,  Thou  hast    stilled      Now  Thy  lit  -  tie    lamb's  brief  weep-ing; 


^S=^; 


f=M-- 


* 


:^ 


t=r- 


r 


t^ 


^ 


^: 


4= 


m 


:=1=1: 


=Ii= 


8=ar 


=^3= 


:^=^=l: 


^4=5=r 


Ah,  how  peace  -  ful,  pale,    and  mild,       In      its  nar  -  row    bed     'tis     sleep  -  ing, 


^^m 


^m^mmm 


r 


^ 


w 


:& 


^ligzLfJ 


r 


pt=*-r-^-Cj 


fI 


And     no  sigh  of      an  -  guish  sore     Heaves  that    lit  -  tie     bos  -  om  more.    A  -  men. 


— ^ — 9 — I — g — ^ — V — ji — _ 


-^ 


''r=r 


j^- 


t==t: 


f- 


^Ugl 


(See  also  Meinhold,  No.  329) 

2  In  this  world  of  care  and  pain,  3  Ah,  Lord  Jesus,  grant  that  we 

Lord,  Thou  wouldst  no  longer  leave  it;        Where  it  lives  may  soon  be  living, 
To  the  sunny,  heavenly  plain  And  the  lovely  pastures  see 

Thou  dost  now  with  joy  receive  it;  That  its  heavenly  food  are  giving; 

Clothed  in  robes  of  spotless  white,  Then  the  gain  of  death  we  prove. 

Now  it  dwells  with  Thee  in  light.  Though  Thou  take  what  most  we  love. 

Rev.  Johann  W.  Meinhold,  1835.     Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1858 


IRENE     7.7.7.5. 


Rev.  Clement  C.  Scholefield,  1874 


1  When  the      day     of 


is    done,   When    the     race      of       life       is        run, 


gj^-^ — ' — F=t-H= — 1=— F— I  -'  — F — — r^ — ^ — ^^ 


^^^^^^m 


^ 


Fa  -  ther,  grant  Thy    wea  -  ried      one 


3=^1 

'-iS>- 

Rest     for      ev  -  er   -  more.    A  -  men. 


M^ 


t: 


r- 


¥^ 


-♦ — 


s^ 


r 


Deatb  an^  Burial 


623     REQUTESCAT     7.7.7.7.8.8. 


:^= 


m 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


^ 


--i 


m 


:^ 


1  Now    the       la  -  borer's  task 


^    ^  1 — F — r    T  '  I — F=f-' — 


o'er;    Now      the    bat  -  tie       day      is       past; 


i. 


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2  There  the  tears  of  earth  are  dried; 

There  its  hidden  things  are  clear; 
There  the  work  of  life  is  tried 

By  a  juster  Judge  than  here. 
Father,  in  Thy  gracious  keeping 
Leave  we  now  Thy  servant  sleeping. 

3  There  the  sinful  souls,  that  turn 

To  the  cross  their  dying  eyes, 
All  the  love  of  Christ  shall  learn 


(IRENE)     7.7.7.5. 


624 


1  When  the  day  of  toil  is  done, 
When  the  race  of  life  is  run, 
Father,  grant  Thy  wearied  one 

Rest  for  evermore. 

2  When  the  strife  of  sin  is  stilled, 
When  the  foe  within  is  killed, 
Be  Thy  gracious  word  ftilfilled, — 

Peace  for  evermore. 

3  When  the  heart  by  sorrow  tried 
Feels  at  length  its  throbs  subside, 


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At  His  feet  in  Paradise. 
Father,  in  Thy  gracious  keeping 
Leave  we  now  Thy  servant  sleeping. 

"Earth  to  earth,  and  dust  to  dust," 
Calmly  now  the  words  we  say; 

Left  behind,  we  wait  in  trust 
For  the  resurrection-day. 

Father,  in  Thy  gracious  keeping 

Leave  we  now  Thy  servant  sleeping. 

Rev.  John  EUerton,  1871 


Bring  us,  where  all  tears  are  dried, 
Joy  for  evermore. 

4  When  for  vanished  days  we  yearn, 
Days  that  never  can  return, 
Teach  us  in  Thy  love  to  learn 

Love  for  evermore. 

5  When  the  breath  of  life  is  flown, 
When  the  grave  must  claim  its  own, 
Lord  of  life,  be  ours  Thy  crown,  — 

Life  for  evermore. 

Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1870 


(Ibe  IResurrcction  of  the  Bo^^ 

o2S     REST    (Bradbury)     L.  M 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1843 


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A  calm  and  un  -  dis  -  turbed  re-  pose,     Un-bro-ken   by  the  last   of     foes.     A  -  men. 


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2  Asleep  in  Jesus!  0  how  sweet 
To  be  for  such  a  slumber  meet; 
With  holy  confidence  to  sing 


4  Asleep  in  Jesus!     O  for  me 
May  such  a  blissful  refuge  be; 
Securely  shall  my  ashes  lie, 


That  death  hath  lost  his  venomed  sting.      Waiting  the  summons  from  on  high. 


3  Asleep  in  Jesus !  peaceful  rest, 
Whose  waking  is  supremely  blest; 
No  fear,  no  woe,  shall  dim  that  hour 
That  manifests  the  Saviour's  power. 


626 


GOULD'S  CHANT     Irregular. 


5  Asleep  in  Jesus!  far  from  thee 
Thy  kindred  and  their  graves  may  be; 
But  thine  is  still  a  blessed  sleep. 
From  which  none  ever  wakes  to  weep. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Mackay,  1832 


John  E.  Gould,  1846 


1  One  sweetly  solemn  thought 
Comes  to  me  |  o'er  and  |  o'er: 
I'm  nearer  my  home  to-day 
Than  I  I  ever  have  I  been  be- 


4  But  the  waves  of  that  silent  sea 
Roll  dark  be  |  fore  my  |  sight,  || 
That  brightly  the  other  side 
fore;         |  Break  on  a  |  shore  of  |  light. 


2  Nearer  my  Father's  house, 

Where  the  many  |  mansions  |  be;  || 
Nearer  the  great  white  throne, 
I  Nearer  the  |  crystal  |  sea; 

3  Nearer  the  bound  of  life, 

Where  we  lay  our  |  burdens  |  down; 
Nearer  leaving  the  cross, 

I  Nearer  |  gaining  the  |  crown. 


5  O  if  my  mortal  feet 

Have  almost  |  gained  the  |  brink. 
If  it  be  I  am  nearer  home 

I  Even  to-  |  day  than  I  |  think, 

6  Father,  perfect  my  trust; 

I        Let  my  spirit  |  feel  in  |  death  || 
That  her  feet  are  firmly  set 

On  the  I  rock  of  a  |  living  |  faith. 

PhcEbe  Gary,  1852  (Text  of  1869) 


For  other  Hymns  on  the  Death  of  Christians,  see  20,  24,  76,  493,  517,  and  under 
The  Communion  of  Saints  and  The  Life  Everlasting. 


Zbc  URcmxvcction  of  tbe  Bob^ 

62 7     REST     (Stainer)     8.8.8.8.8.8.  Sir  John  Stainer,  1875 


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1  We   sing     His  love,  who  once  was   slain,   Who  soon  o'er  death  re  -  vived   a  -  gain. 


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Soon  shall     the  trumpet  sound,  and  we  Shall  rise   to    im  -  mor  -  tal  -  i    -    ty.       A-men 


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2  The  saints  who  now  with  Jesus  sleep      4  When  Jesus  we  in  glory  meet, 

His  own  almighty  power  shall  keep,  Our  utmost  joys  shall  be  complete; 

Till  dawns  the  bright  illustrious  day  When  landed  on  that  heavenly  shore, 

When  death  itself  shall  die  away:  Death  and  the  curse  will  be  no  more: 

Soon  shall  the  trumpet  sound,  and  we        Soon  shall  the  trumpet  sound,  and  we 
Shall  rise  to  immortality.  Shall  rise  to  immortality. 

3  How  loud  shall  our  glad  voices  sing,       5  Hasten,  dear  Lord,  the  glorious  day, 
When  Christ  His  risen  saints  shall  bring     And  this  delightful  scene  display. 
From  beds  of  dust  and  silent  clay  When  all  Thy  saints  from  death  shall  rise 
To  realms  of  everlasting  day!                      Raptured  in  bliss  beyond  the  skies: 

Soon  shall  the  trumpet  sound,  and  we        Soon  shall  the  trumpet  sound,  and  we 
Shall  rise  to  immortality.  Shall  rise  to  immortality. 

In  Suppl.  to  Rev.  Rowland  Hill's  "Psalms  and  Hymns, "  1796  (ascribed  to  him) 

The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 
236   To  Thee  and  to  Thy  Christ,  O  God.  242   Jesus  hves!   thy  terrors  now. 

238  Alleluia!    Alleluia!  619  The  saints  of  God!   their  conflict  past. 

34 


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628     THE   BLESSED   HOME     6.6.6.6.D. 


Sir  John  Stainer,  1875 


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Where     faith      is       lost       in      sight, 


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2  There  is  a  land  of  peace, 

Good  angels  know  it  well; 
Glad  songs  that  never  cease 

Within  its  portals  swell; 
Around  its  glorious  throne 

Ten  thousand  saints  adore 
Christ,  with  the  Father  One, 

And  Spirit,  evermore. 

3  O  joy  all  joys  beyond, 

To  see  the  Lamb  who  died, 
And  count  each  sacred  wound 
In  hands,  and  feet,  and  side; 


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To  give  to  Him  the  praise 
Of  every  triumph  won. 

And  sing  through  endless  days 
The  great  things  He  hath  done. 

4  Look  up,  ye  saints  of  God, 

Nor  fear  to  tread  below 
The  path  your  Saviour  trod 

Of  daily  toil  and  woe: 
Wait  but  a  little  while 

In  uncomplaining  love, 
His  own  most  gracious  smile 

Shall  welcome  you  above. 

Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart.,  i86i 


Ztic  Tttfe  everlasting 


629 


RUTHERFORD    7.6.7.6.7.6.7.5. 


Arr.  from  Chretien  Urban,  1834, 
by  Edw.  F.  Rimbault,  1867 


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1  The     sands     of      time       are     sink  -   ing,       The    dawn      of    heav  -  en      breaks, 


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In      Em  -  man  -  uel's    land.        A-men. 


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2  The  King  there  in  His  beauty 

Without  a  veil  is  seen; 
It  were  a  well-spent  journey 

Though  seven  deaths  lay  between: 
The  Lamb  with  His  fair  army 

Doth  on  Mount  Zion  stand, 
And  glory,  glory  dwelleth 
In  Emmanuel's  land. 

3  O  Christ,  He  is  the  Fountain, 

The  deep  sweet  Well  of  love! 

The  streams  on  earth  I  've  tasted 

More  deep  I'll  drink  above: 


There  to  an  ocean  fulness 
His  mercy  doth  expand, 
And  glory,  glory  dwelleth 
In  Emmanuel's  land. 

4  The  bride  eyes  not  her  garment, 
But  her  dear  bridegroom's  face; 
I  will  not  gaze  at  glory. 

But  on  my  King  of  grace; 
Not  at  the  crown  He  gifteth, 

But  on  His  pierced  hand: 
The  Lamb  is  all  the  glory 
Of  Emmanuel's  land. 

Mrs.  Anne  R.  Cousin,  1857 


Zbe  Xife  lEverlasttng 


630 


REGNATOR  ORBIS     10.10.10. 10 


Arr.  from  La  FeiUfie's  "  Plain-chant,"  1782 


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wea  -  ry       ones      rest;      God    shall  be     All,     and    in      all     ev  -  er      blest.       A  -  men. 


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2  Truly  "Jerusalem"  name  we  that  shore, 
"Vision  of  Peace,"  that  brings  joy  evermore; 
Wish  and  fulfilment  can  severed  be  ne'er, 

Nor  the  thing  prayed  for  come  short  of  the  prayer. 

3  We,  where  no  trouble  distraction  can  bring. 
Safely  the  anthems  of  Zion  shall  sing; 

While  for  Thy  grace,  Lord,  their  voices  of  praise 
Thy  blessed  people  shall  evermore  raise. 

4  There  dawns  no  Sabbath,  no  Sabbath  is  o'er, 
Those  Sabbath-keepers  have  one  and  no  more; 
One  and  unending  is  that  triumph-song 
Which  to  the  angels  and  us  shall  belong. 

5  Now  in  the  meanwhile,  with  hearts  raised  on  high, 
We  for  that  country  must  yearn  and  must  sigh; 
Seeking  Jerusalem,  dear  native  land. 

Through  our  long  exile  on  Babylon's  strand. 

6  Low  before  Him  with  our  praises  we  fall. 

Of  whom,  and  in  whom,  and  through  whom  are  all; 
Of  whom,  the  Father;   and  in  whom,  the  Son; 
Through  whom,  the  Spirit,  with  these,  ever  One. 

Peter  Abelard  (1079-1142). 
Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1854 


631     PATMOS    7.6.8.6.D. 


Henry  J.  Storer,  iSgf 


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As  through  the  courts    of    heaven   it  rolled 


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■0 a P i-'S'— -1-^— i^Tl 


(See  also  Alford,  No.  261) 


2  From  every  clime  and  kindred, 

And  nations  from  afar, 
As  serried  ranks  returning  home 

In  trimnph  from  a  war, 
I  heard  the  saints  upraising, 

The  myriad  hosts  among. 
In  praise  of  Him  who  died,  and  Hves, 

Their  one  glad  triumph-song. 

3  I  saw  the  holy  city, 

The  New  Jerusalem, 
Come  down  from  heaven  a  Bride 
adorned 
With  jewelled  diadem: 


And  there  His  servants  serve  Him, 
And,  life's  long  battle  o'er, 

Enthroned  with  Him,  their  Saviour, 
King, 
They  reign  for  evermore. 

4  O  Lamb  of  God  who  reignest. 

Thou  Bright  and  Morning  Star, 
Whose  glory  lightens  that  new  earth 

Which  now  we  see  from  far; 
O  worthy  Judge  Eternal, 

When  Thou  dost  bid  us  come. 
Then  open  wide  the  gates  of  pearl, 

And  call  Thy  servants  home. 

Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1S86:  verse  3  arr. 


^be  Xlte  leverlaetino 

632     SOUTHWELL    C.  M. 


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Herbert  S.  Irons,  1861 


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1  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem,    my    hap  -  py   home,   Name      ev 

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2  When  shall  these  eyes  thy  heaven- 

built  walls 
And  pearly  gates  behold? 
Thy  bulwarks  with  salvation  strong,       5 
And  streets  of  shining  gold? 

3  There  happier  bowers  than  Eden's  bloom, 

Nor  sin  nor  sorrow  know: 
Blest  seats!  through  rude  and  stormy    6 
scenes 
I  onward  press  to  you. 

4  Why  should  I  shrink  at  pain  and  woe, 

Or  feel  at  death  dismay? 

JERUSALEM     C.  M. 


I  've  Canaan's  goodly  land  in  view, 
And  realms  of  endless  day. 

Apostles,  martyrs,  prophets,  there 
Around  my  Saviour  stand; 

And  soon  my  friends  in  Christ  below 
Will  join  the  glorious  band. 

Jerusalem,  my  happy  home! 

My  soul  still  pants  for  thee: 
Then  shall  my  labors  have  an  end, 

When  I  thy  joys  shall  see. 

Rev.  Joseph  Bromehead,  1795: 
(based  on  "F.  B.  P."  in  MS.  of  i6th  or  17th  cent.) 


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T.  Worsley  Staniforth,  1866 


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1      -      .         :j-  1 

1  Je   -   ru   -   sa  -  lem,    my      hap  -  py    home,        Name    ev   -   er    dear      to     me! 


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Z\)C  Xife  leverlaetina 

633     MATERNA     C.  M.  D. 


Samuel  A.  Ward,  1882 


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1  O    Moth  -  er   dear,     Je   -  ru     -     sa-  lem,  When  shall       I      come     to        thee? 


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In    thee       no     sor  -  row  may        be  found,   No    grief,    no     care,     no     toil.      A-men. 


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2  Thy  walls  are  made  of  precious 

stones, 
Thy  bulwarks  diamonds  square; 
Thy  gates  are  of  right  orient  pearl, 

Exceeding  rich  and  rare. 
Thy  turrets  and  thy  pinnacles 

With  carbuncles  do  shine; 
Thy  very  streets  are  paved  with 
gold,  _ 
Surpassing  clear  and  fine. 

3  Thy  gardens  and  thy  gallant  walks 

Continually  are  green, 
There  grow  such  sweet  and  pleasant 
flowers 

"F.  B.  P.,"  in  MS, 


As  nowhere  else  are  seen. 
Quite  through  the  streets,  with 
silver  sound, 

The  flood  of  life  doth  flow; 
Upon  whose  banks  on  every  side 

The  wood  of  life  doth  grow. 

4  There  trees  for  evermore  bear  fruit, 

And  evermore  do  spring; 
There  evermore  the  angels  sit, 

And  evermore  do  sing. 
Jerusalem,  my  happy  home, 

Would  God  I  were  in  thee! 
Would  God  my  woes  were  at  an  end. 

Thy  joys  that  I  might  see! 

of  i6th  or  17th  cent.:  verse  i,  line  i,  frona  W.  Prid,  1585 


ITbe  Xtfc  levcrlasttna 


634     PARADISE     (Barnby)     8.6.8.6.6.6.6.6 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1866 


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1  O      Par   -   a -disc!      O       Par   -   a-disel     Who    doth    not     crave    for      rest? 


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Who  would      not  seek     the      hap   -   py   land    Where  they    that  loved   are     blest? 

J. 


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All      rap  -  ture  through  and  through,  In    God's  most      ho    -     ly 


sight. 


A -MEN. 


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2  0  Paradise!  O  Paradise! 

The  world  is  growing  old; 
Who  would  not  be  at  rest  and  free 
Where  love  is  never  cold? 
Where  loyal  hearts  and  true 

Stand  ever  in  the  light 
All  rapture  through  and  through, 
In  God's  most  holy  sight. 

3  O  Paradise!  O  Paradise! 

I  want  to  sin  no  more; 
I  want  to  be  as  pure  on  earth 
As  on  thy  spotless  shore; 

Rev.  Frederick  W.  P'aber,  1S6; 


Where  loyal  hearts  and  true 
Stand  ever  in  the  light, 

All  rapture  through  and  through, 
In  God's  most  holy  sight. 

4  Lord  Jesus,  King  of  Paradise, 
O  keep  me  in  Thy  love, 
And  guide  me  to  that  happy  land 
Of  perfect  rest  above ; 

Where  loyal  hearts  and  true 

Stand  ever  in  the  light, 
All  rapture  through  and  through, 
In  God's  most  holy  sight. 

;  verse  4  added  in  "Hymns  Ancient  and  Modern,"  1868 


^be  Xife  leverlastinQ 

635     NEARER  HOME     S.  M.  D. 


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Isaac  B.  Woodbury,  1S52: 
har.  by  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


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Yet  night  -  ly  pitch   my  mov  -  ing  tent      A     day's  march  near  -  er       home.  A  -  men. 


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Be  Thou  at  my  right  hand, 
Then  can  I  never  fail; 
Uphold  Thou  me,  and  I  shall  stand; 
Fight,  and  I  must  prevail. 

4  So  when  my  latest  breath 
Shall  rend  the  veil  in  twain, 

By  death  I  shall  escape  from  death, 
And  life  eternal  gain. 
Knowing  as  I  am  known. 
How  shall  I  love  that  word, 

And  oft  repeat  before  the  throne, 
"For  ever  with  the  Lord!" 

James  Montgomery,  1835 


i 


2  My  Father's  house  on  high, 
Home  of  my  soul,  how  near, 

At  times,  to  faith's  foreseeing  eye, 
Thy  golden  gates  appear: 
Ah!  then  my  spirit  faints 
To  reach  the  land  I  love, 

The  bright  inheritance  of  saints, 
Jerusalem  above. 

3  For  ever  with  the  Lord! 
Father,  if  'tis  Thy  will, 

The  promise  of  that  faithful  word 
E'en  here  to  me  fulfil: 


Zl)c  %ite  iBverlaeKng 


636 


THE    HOMELAND     7.6.7.6.D. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1867 


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1  For     thee,        O   dear,  dear    coun    -    try,   Mine  eyes      their       vig    -    ils     keep; 


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The      men  -  tion    of       thy       glo 


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Is        unc   -    tion  to       the     breast. 


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And  med   -   i  -  cine        in         sick  -  ness.  And  love,    and     life,    and     rest.      A-men. 


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2  O  one,  O  only  mansion ! 

O  Paradise  of  joy! 
Where  tears  are  ever  banished, 

And  smiles  have  no  alloy; 
Thy  loveliness  oppresses 

All  human  thought  and  heart, 
And  none,  O  Peace,  O  Zion, 

Can  sing  thee  as  thou  art. 


3  With  jaspers  glow  thy  bulwarks, 

Thy  streets  with  emeralds  blaze; 
The  sardius  and  the  topaz 

Unite  in  thee  their  rays; 
Thine  ageless  walls  are  bonded 

Vv^ith  amethysts  unpriced; 
Thy  saints  build  up  its  fabric, 

The  corner-stone  is  Christ. 


^be  Xife  leverlaetiriG 


4  The  cross  is  all  thy  splendor, 

The  Crucified  thy  praise; 
His  laud  and  benediction 

Thy  ransomed  people  raise: 
Upon  the  Rock  of  Ages 

They  build  thy  holy  tower; 
Thine  is  the  victor's  laurel, 

And  thine  the  golden  dower. 

Bernard  of 


5  0  sweet  and  blessed  country, 

The  home  of  God's  elect! 
O  sweet  and  blessed  country 

That  eager  hearts  expect! 
Jesus,  in  mercy  bring  us 

To  that  dear  land  of  rest; 
Who  art,  \\ith  God  the  Father, 

And  Spirit,  ever  blest. 

Cluny,  c.  II4S.     Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  iSsr:  arr.: 
verse  s  recast  in  "Hymns  Ancient  and  Modern,"  i86i 


CHIGNELL     7.6.7.6.D. 


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Peter  C.  Edwards,  Jr.,  1891 


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1     For       thee,      O    dear,    dear     coun   -   try,       Mine    eyes      their      vig  -  ils    keep; 


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The      men  -  tion    of       thy        glo    -    ry        Is        unc  -   tion     to       the        breast, 

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And   med  -  i     -    cine       in        sick  -  ness,   And      love,  and      life,  and   rest.      A-men. 


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637     EWING    7.6.7.6.D. 


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1  Je  -  ru 


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What   ra  -  dian  -  cy      of       glo  -    ry,     What  bliss      be  -  yond    com  -  pare.      A-men. 


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2  They  stand,  those  halls  of  Zion, 

All  jubilant  with  song, 
And  bright  with  many  an  angel 

And  all  the  martyr  throng. 
The  Prince  is  ever  in  them, 

The  daylight  is  serene ; 
The  pastures  of  the  blessed 

Are  decked  in  glorious  sheen. 

3  There  is  the  throne  of  David; 

And  there,  from  care  released, 

The  song  of  them  that  triumph. 

The  shout  of  them  that  feast; 

Bernard  of 
verse  i,  lines  5,  6;  verse  2,  line  2,  alt.; 


And  they  who  with  their  Leader 
Have  conquered  in  the  fight, 

For  ever  and  for  ever 
Are  clad  in  robes  of  white. 

4  O  sweet  and  blessed  country, 

The  home  of  God's  elect! 
O  sweet  and  blessed  country 

That  eager  hearts  expect! 
Jesus,  in  mercy  bring  us 

To  that  dear  land  of  rest; 
Who  art,  with  God  the  Father, 

And  Spirit,  ever  blest. 

Cluny,  c.  1 145.     Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1851: 
verse  4  recast  ia  "Hymns  Ancient  and  Modern,"  1861 


Zbc  Xitc  levcrlaetina 


URBS  BEATA     7.6.7.6.D.  with  Refrain 


George  F.  Le  Jeune,  1887 


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1  Je  -   ru    -  sa  -  lem     the     gold  -  en,    With   milk    and    hon  -  ey 


Mt4- 


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J.-J. 


blest! 


» 1 • 1—^» *• *• «#    I >5 1 


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Be  -  neath  thy     con  -  tem  -    pla  -    tion     Sink       heart     and    voice      op  -  prest. 

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i        know    not,       O         I      know       not,    What      joys 


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What      bliss      be  -  yond   com  -  pare. 


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JLDe  Xife  levcrlaettng 


638     ST.   ALPHEGE     7.6.7.6. 


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Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1852 

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1  Brief    life 


here      our     por    -    tion,    Brief    sor    -   row,    short  -  Hved     care; 

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The     Hfe     that  knows    no       end 


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ing,     The    tear  -  less     life,     is      there.     A-men. 


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2  0  happy  retribution! 

Short  toil,  eternal  rest; 
For  mortals  and  for  sinners 
A  mansion  with  the  blest! 

3  And  now  we  fight  the  battle, 

But  then  shall  wear  the  crown 
Of  full  and  everlasting 
And  passionless  renown; 

4  And  now  we  watch  and  struggle, 

And  now  we  live  in  hope, 
And  Zion  in  her  anguish 
With  Babylon  must  cope; 

Bernard  of  Cluny,  c.  1145. 
DENNIS     S.  M. 


5  But  He,  whom  now  we  trust  in, 

Shall  then  be  seen  and  known; 
And  they  that  know  and  see  Him 
Shall  have  Him  for  their  own. 

6  The  morning  shall  awaken, 

And  shadows  shall  decay, 
And  each  true-hearted  servant 
Shall  shine  as  doth  the  day. 

7  Yes,  God,  my  King  and  Portion, 

In  fulness  of  His  grace. 
We  then  shall  see  for  ever. 
And  worship  face  to  face. 

Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1851:  verse  6,  line  i,  alt. 
Arr.  from  Hans  G.  Nageli,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1845 


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Itbe  Xife  leverlasUng 

639     ST.  EDMUND    6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1872 


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des  -  ert  drear,  Heaven  is    my    home : 


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Dan  -  ger  and  sor  -  row  stand  Round  me    on 
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ev  -  ery    hand;   Heaven   is    my     fa  -  ther  -  land,  Heaven    is    my   home.  A  -  men. 


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2  What  though  the  tempest  rage, 

Heaven  is  my  home; 
Short  is  my  pilgrimage, 

Heaven  is  my  home: 
And  time's  wild  wintry  blast 
Soon  shall  be  overpast; 
I  shall  reach  home  at  last, 

Heaven  is  my  home. 

3  There,  at  my  Saviour's  side. 

Heaven  is  my  home; 
I  shall  be  glorified. 
Heaven  is  my  home. 

640    (DENNIS)    S.  M. 

1  O  where  shall  rest  be  found. 
Rest  for  the  weary  soul? 

'Twere  vain  the  ocean-depths  to  sound, 
Or  pierce  to  either  pole. 

2  The  world  can  never  give 
The  bliss  for  which  we  sigh; 

'Tis  not  the  whole  of  life  to  live, 
Nor  all  of  death  to  die. 


There  are  the  good  and  blest. 
Those  I  love  most  and  best; 
And  there  I  too  shall  rest, 
Heaven  is  my  home. 

4  Therefore  I  murmur  not, 

Heaven  is  my  home; 
Whate'er  my  earthly  lot, 

Heaven  is  my  home: 
And  I  shall  surely  stand 
There  at  my  Lord's  right  hand; 
Heaven  is  my  fatherland. 

Heaven  is  my  home. 

Rev.  Thomas  R.  Taylor,  publ.  1836 


3  Beyond  this  vale  of  tears 
There  is  a  Hfe  above. 

Unmeasured  by  the  flight  of  years, 
And  all  that  life  is  love. 

4  Here  would  we  end  our  quest: 
Alone  are  found  in  Thee 

The  life  of  perfect  love,  the  rest 
Of  immortality. 

James  Montgomery,  1818  (Text  of  1825) 


^be  %\tc  lEverlasttna 


641     PILGRIMS     (Smart)     11.10.11.10.9.11. 


Henry  Smart,  if 


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SB 


1  Hark!  hark,  my  soul!  An    -  gel  -  ic  songs  are   swell -ing    O'er  earth's  green  fields  and 

M — y   ■   <^  -? — *-^— = = — r — P— .— 1=^ — f^i^ — .— (!^ — = — s «■- 


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2  Onward  we  go,  for  still  we  hear  them  singing, 

"Come,  weary  souls,  for  Jesus  bids  you  come;" 
And  through  the  dark,  its  echoes  sweetly  ringing, 
The  music  of  the  gospel  leads  us  home. 
Angels  of  Jesus,  etc. 

3  Far,  far  away,  like  bells  at  evening  pealing. 

The  voice  of  Jesus  sounds  o'er  land  and  sea; 
And  laden  souls,  by  thousands  meekly  stealing. 
Kind  Shepherd,  turn  their  weary  steps  to  Thee. 
Angels  of  Jesus,  etc. 

4  Rest  comes  at  length:   though  life  be  long  and  dreary, 

The  day  must  dawn,  and  darksome  night  be  past; 
Faith's  journeys  end  in  welcomes  to  the  weary. 

And  heaven,  the  heart's  true  home,  will  come  at  last. 
Angels  of  Jesus,  etc. 


T 


^be  Xtfe  j£verla0tin^ 

5  Angels,  sing  on,  your  faithful  watches  keeping; 
Sing  us  sweet  fragments  of  the  songs  above, 
Till  morning's  joy  shall  end  the  night  of  weeping, 
And  life's  long  shadows  break  in  cloudless  love. 
Angels  of  Jesus,  etc. 

Rev.  Frederick  W.  Faber,  1854:  verse  4,  line  3;  verse  s,  lines  3,  4,  alt. 
VOX   ANGELICA      11.10.11.10.9.11.  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1868 


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1  Hark!  hark,  my  soul!    An-  gel-  ic  songs  are    svvell-ing     O'er  earth's  green  fields   and 
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o-cean's  wave-beat  shore:     How  sweet  the  truth  those  bless  -  ed  strains  are     tell-  ing 


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Sing  -  ing     to 


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wel-come     the       pil-grims,  the     pil-grims   of     the   night!     A-men. 


^: 


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P 


f^^^f^ 


B^^^#^ 


I 


35 


Zhc  %\tc  Evcrlaating 


642 


DAILY,  DAILY     8.7.8.7.D. 


Henri  F.  Hemy,  1865 


13 


r:f= 


4: 


-^— ^-:j 


1  Dai  -  ly,   dai  -  ly    sing     the  prais  -  es 


1 — t 


5 


m&^ 


Of       the      cit    -    y        God      hath  made; 

-  -         J.  > 


^S 


f=f=^h 


J^t 


itZZZf 


w^ 


J=±=S: 


:E^ 


i^ip^ 


^1 


^^ 


In       the    beau-teous  fields        of      E  -   den     Its     foun  -  da 


m^ 


^t 


tion-stones    are     laid 

.5 


M 


P 


^^1 


f 


M 


Refrain 


^= 


:t 


O 


f 


that 


P^=F 


1 


■^= 


I       had  wings      of     an  -  gels,  Here 


p^=M=i=f=? 


r 

to  spread  and  heaven- ward  fly! 


i 


^ 


--U- 


^ 


Sim 


r  r 


I    would  seek  the    gates  of        Zi  -  on,      Far    be-yond   the      star  -  ry  sky.      A-men. 
I  .       ^  I         I  -      H^     -»-       -  -        _         _  -rS'- 


§ 


«: 


■^=z^tf±=^f=r 


i==t/: 


1==^ 


:t=: 


^ 


P-- 


4  There  the  meadows  green  and  dewy- 

Shine  with  lilies  wondrous  fair; 
Thousand,  thousand  are  the  colors 
Of  the  waving  flowers  there. 
O  that  I  had  wings,  etc. 

5  There  the  wind  is  sweetly  fragrant, 

And  is  laden  with  the  song 
Of  the  seraphs,  and  the  elders, 
And  the  great  redeemed  throng. 
0  that  I  had  wings,  etc. 


All  the  walls  of  that  dear  city 
Are  of  bright  and  burnished  gold; 

It  is  matchless  in  its  beauty. 
And  its  treasures  are  untold. 
O  that  I  had  wings,  etc. 

From  the  throne  a  river  issues. 
Clear  as  crystal,  passing  bright. 

And  it  traverses  the  city 
Like  a  sudden  beam  of  light. 
O  that  I  had  wings,  etc. 


6  0  1  would  my  ears  were  open 

Here  to  catch  that  happy  strain! 
O  I  would  my  eyes  some  vision 
Of  that  Eden  could  attain! 
O  that  I  had  wings,  etc. 

Rev.  Sabine  Baring-Gould,  1865 


Zl)c  Xtfe  jeverlasttng 

043      ST.  MARGUERITE     CM.  Rev.  Edward  C.  Walker,  1876 


fes 


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m^m 


w 


^z 


^ 


is       a     land     of     pure      de  -  light,  Where  saints   im  -  mor  -  tal    reign; 


r 


1  There 


ma 


i 


^ 


:i; 


^ 


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te=j= 


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t\ 


=3^ 


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::i 


In  -    fi  -  nite  day   ex  -  eludes  the  night,  And  pleas  -  ures  ban  -  ish    pain.       A  -  men. 


^. 


It 


H 


m 


F=F= 


f^ 


2  There  everlasting  spring  abides, 
And  never- withering  flowers; 
Death,  like  a  narrow  sea,  divides 
This  heavenly  land  from  ours. 


4  But  timorous  mortals  start  and  shrink 
To  cross  this  narrow  sea; 
And  linger,  shivering,  on  the  brink. 
And  fear  to  launch  away. 


3  Sweet  fields  beyond  the  swelling  flood  5  O  could  we  make  our  doubts  remove, 

Stand  dressed  in  Hving  green;  Those  gloomy  doubts  that  rise. 

So  to  the  Jews  old  Canaan  stood.  And  see  the  Canaan  that  we  love 

^  While  Jordan  rolled  between.  With  unbeclouded  eyes; 

6  Could  we  but  climb  where  Moses  stood, 
And  view  the  landscape  o'er, 
Not  Jordan's  stream,  nor  death's  cold  flood. 
Should  fright  us  from  the  shore. 

Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1707 


MEDITATION     C.  M. 


John  H.  Gower,  1890 


f 


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1  There    is       a     land     of     pure      de  -  light,  Where  saints  im  -  mor  -tal    reign; 

I  I 

m m 0. 0—.  0  • ^ —    ^    . ^ — fi ^#  .    g  : 


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In  -  fi  -  nite    day    ex  -  eludes  the  night,  And   pleas-ures  ban  -ish    pain.    A -men. 


^^s^^=^ 


V- 


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Copyright  by  JOHN  H.  GOWER 


m- 


f"^=n 


i 


Ebe  Xtfc  levcrla^ttnG 


644     ST.  HELEN     8.7.8.7.8.7 
Voices  in   Unison 

] — ^ — 4 


Sir  George  C.  Martin,  1889 


f-   r    r    r   f -       ^  ^    r^r  *  r-    r  ■* 


1  Light's    a  -  bode,    ce   -   les  -  tial      Sa  -  lem,     Vis  -  ion  whence  true  peace  doth  spring, 


b4: 


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»iJ     1         I 


Harmony 


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Harmony       1  1  1  I 


:S=rf 


Bright    -  er   than   the    heart       can  fan  -  cy,      Man  -  sion      of      the     high  -  est  King; 


^iitiii^fciiiiii*iiii 


\ 


O      how  glo-rious     are     the  prais  -  es    Which  of  thee    the    proph-ets  sing !       A  -  men. 


:ti=«=P=«: 


1^? 


feSi^ 


r~rf 


(See  also  Regent  Square,  No.  302) 


There  for  ever  and  for  ever 

Alleluia  is  outpoured; 
For  unending,  for  unbroken, 

Is  the  feast-day  of  the  Lord; 
All  is  pure,  and  all  is  holy 

That  within  thy  walls  is  stored. 

There  no  cloud  or  passing  vapor 
Dims  the  brightness  of  the  air; 

Endless  noonday,  glorious  noonday, 
From  the  Sun  of  suns  is  there; 

There  no  night  brings  rest  from  labor 
There  unknown  are  toil  and  care. 

Anon.  (Latin,  15th  cent.) 


0  how  glorious  and  resplendent, 
Fragile  body,  shalt  thou  be. 

When  endued  with  so  much  beauty, 
Full  of  health,  and  strong,  and  free,- 

Full  of  vigor,  full  of  pleasure 
That  shall  last  eternally! 


5  Now  with  gladness,  now  with  coura; 
Bear  the  burden  on  thee  laid. 
That  hereafter  these  thy  labors 
May  with  endless  gifts  be  paid, 
,       And  in  everlasting  glory 

Thou  with  joy  may'st  be  arrayed. 

Trans,  by  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1854:  verse  i,  line  2,  alt. 


™ 


The  follouiing  Hymns  are  also  sitilahle  : 

13  The  radiant  morn  hath  passed  away.  443  When  this  passing  world  is  done. 

57  Upward  where  the  stars  are  burning.  584  Those  eternal  bowers. 

261  Ten  thousand  times  ten  thousand.  590  Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings. 

427  Who  are  these  like  stars  appearing.  594  Forward!  be  our  watchword. 

429  Hark!  the  sound  of  holy  voices.  613  The  roseate  hues  of  early  dawn. 

430  Give  me  the  wings  of  faith  to  rise.  619  The  saints  of  God!    Their  conflict  past. 


OCCASIONAL  HYMNS 
ZTbe  ©pening  auD  Closina  of  tbc  l?ear 


645     BENEVENTO     7.7.7.7.D. 


± 


;^: 


4=i 


--t 


:J 


^^Pl=^ 


Arr.  from  Samuel  Webbe,  1782 

=1 


r=r 


I 


E 


#^:^ 


-J-      "i"      -w      it     -^ '      -w-    '&' 
1  While  with  cease  -  less  course     the    sun        Hast  -  ed  through  the     for   -   mer  year, 


i 


SE^^ 


^^i 


:=!= 


-^ 


\ 


m^—'. 


Ma  -  ny    souls    their   race   have    run,     Nev-er    more      to     meet     us        here: 

0 * *#-!— f *•- 


^k 


t- 


mmm^^PMm 


F=n^ 


fe^^: 


^^=s 


i 


m 


T 


F 


-^is — 


Fixed     in       an 


ter  -  nal  state,     They  have  done  with      all         be  -  low; 


^ 


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S 


--^-- 


t===t^t= 


iMi 


f=r=r 


^ 


«- 


^ 


ie^Sg] 


We      a     lit  -  tie     Ion  -  ger  wait,  But  how    ht  -  tie  none  can     know. 


^^=^^ 


-J.^-i- 


^ 


tr=^ 


lH 


^=: 


^^= 


=!■; 


4:: 


A  -  MEN. 


g^l 


2  As  the  winged  arrow  flies 

Speedily  the  mark  to  find, 
As  the  Hghtning  from  the  skies 

Darts,  and  leaves  no  trace  behind, 
Swiftly  thus  our  fleeting  days 

Bear  us  down  life's  rapid  stream; 
Upward,  Lord,  our  spirits  raise, 

All  below  is  but  a  dream. 


3  Thanks  for  mercies  past  receive; 

Pardon  of  our  sins  renew; 
Teach  us  henceforth  how  to  live 

With  eternity  in  view; 
Bless  Thy  word  to  young  and  old; 

Fill  us  wdth  a  Sa^•iour's  love; 
And  when  life's  short  tale  is  told. 

May  we  dwell  with  Thee  above. 

Rev.  John  Newton,    1774 


Jibe  ©penina  anb  Closino  of  tbc  l^ear 

646      THE    NEW    YEAR      6.5.6.5.    12  I.  Arthur  H.  Mann,  1885 


sa 


^=\=\ 


:t- 


S^ 


r 

1  Stand -ing  at    the     por 


Of    the  ope-ning    year 


Words  of  com-  fort 


^m^ 


^ 


^^E^ 


J — I — * — ,^/ — I 


Hgr 


r 


meet      us,  Hush  -  ing        ev  -    ery     fear;    Spo  -  ken  through  the      si    -    lence 


i^tfgEg=|g 


r — r- 


w 


^ 


i^ 


^^^1 


=^^ 


:=^ 


I 


-J- 


^: 


:=i: 


I 


:4 


By      our        Fa  -  ther's     voice,  Ten  -  der,   strong,  and 


g^ 


-^1 


=^=t 


ig— tf: 


f==t: 


*t 


—4 


Refrain 


:^: 


m 


i 


g 


Ma  -  king  us     re  -  joice 


On-  ward,  then,  and   fear      not,     Chil  -  dren  of     the 


For    His    word  shall     nev  -    er,     Nev  -  er    pass     a    -  way.   A-men. 


J  i^  ...  .. 


-^      -P- 


£=t= 


:|=f:=:|= 


£; 


n 


IS 


f 


(See  also  St.  Alban,  No.  239) 


2  "I,  the  Lord,  am  with  thee, 
Be  thou  not  afraid; 
I  will  help  and  strengthen, 
Be  thou  not  dismayed. 


Yea,  I  will  uphold  thee 
With  My  own  right  hand; 

Thou  art  called  and  chosen 
In  My  sight  to  stand." 
Onward,  etc. 


Zbc  ©pcntng  an^  Cloetng  of  tbe  l?car 


For  the  year  before  us, 

O  what  rich  suppHes! 
For  the  poor  and  needy 

Living  streams  shall  rise; 
For  the  sad  and  sinful 

Shall  His  grace  abound; 
For  the  faint  and  feeble 

Perfect  strength  be  found. 
Onward,  etc. 


647     MOZART     L.  M. 


4  He  will  never  fail  us, 
He  mil  not  forsake; 
His  eternal  covenant 

He  will  never  break. 
Resting  on  His  promise, 
What  have  we  to  fear? 
God  is  all-sufficient 
For  the  coming  year. 
Onward,  etc. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1873 

Arr.  from  the  Kyrie  in  the  "  Twelfth  Mass," 
attributed  to  Mozart 


4 


Fi 


m 


d=4=q 


3=j I       t 


n:1: 


ik=i 


=r 


1  Ring      out,      wild       bells, 


to 


the 


F^ 


-^- 


wild         sky, 


The        fly    - 


ing 


t- 


fci 


u. 


i4 


-^ 


^^- 


||g^*EEi 


r^ 


cloud,      the        frost 


y 


light: 


The      year 


dy 


ing 


^1 


J f 1: 

-I 1-  h- 


-m — -- 


m 


3 


m 


4—4- 


die. 


m 


—9- 

the 


%^j^^m 


night;    Ring   out,    wild      bells,  and 


^=^- 


f= 


him 


A    -     MEN. 


« 


:t 


ing  out  the  old,  ring  in  the  new. 
Ring,  happy  bells,  across  the  snow: 
The  year  is  going,  let  him  go ; 
Ring  out  the  false,  ring  in  the  true. 

3  Ring  out  the  grief  that  saps  the  mind. 
For  those  that  here  we  see  no  more; 
Ring  out  the  feud  of  rich  and  poor. 
Ring  in  redress  to  all  mankind. 


4  Ring  out  false  pride  in  place  and  blood, 

The  civic  slander  and  the  spite; 
Ring  in  the  love  of  truth  and  right, 
Ring  in  the  common  love  of  good. 

5  Ring  out  old  shapes  of  foul  disease. 

Ring  out  the  narrowing  lust  of  gold; 
Ring  out  the  thousand  wars  of  old, 
Ring  in  the  thousand  years  of  peace. 


Ring  in  the  valiant  man  and  free. 
The  larger  heart,  the  kindlier  hand; 
Ring  out  the  darkness  of  the  land. 

Ring  in  the  Christ  that  is  to  be 


Alfred,  Lord  TenHyson,  184Q 


648 


^be  ©pentna  an^  Closing  of  tbe  13car 


CRUCIFER    8.7.8.7.D. 


it£E 


=1=il= 


*=f-f=^=i-t|^^ 


Ej^S^ 


Henry  Smart,  1867 

-4- 


I 


e^ 


1  At    Thy   feet,   our   God  and       Fa  -  ther,    Who  hast  blessed  us   all      our      days, 


mmmmmm^^ 


m^smm^mm^^^^^^^ 


We    with   grate  -  fill  hearts  would  gath  -  er,      To       be  -  gin    the  year   with     praise- 


t 


^=^ 


:^EFE=P^ 


^=f 


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-f — 0 — 0 — ^0- 


:1=4 


i=ri 


33* 


:g: 


-(©- 


Praise  for     light      so     bright -ly     shi  -  ning     On    our    steps   from  heaven  a  -  bove; 
-,-        ,.        #.       ^       ...       ^.      .^       ^.        .,      , 


i 


=Si: 


fiiii^^^^Sfe 


.J=d=rJ 


e; 


u 


=!=«: 


^^M^^^im 


Praise  for  mer-  cies    dai  -  ly      twi-ning  Round  us  gold  -  en   cords  of      love.     A-me^A 

-"f"— !?"•*       t         m         -fr      -P-        -f-      -»-         m  m        -0-      -^      -•^  -«2-    ^^m 


(See  also  Autumn,  No.  516) 

2  Jesus,  for  Thy  love  most  tender,  3  Every  day  will  be  the  brighter 

On  the  cross  for  sinners  shown,  When  thy  gracious  face  we  see; 
We  would  praise  Thee,  and  surrender        Every  burden  will  be  lighter 

All  our  hearts  to  be  Thine  own:  When  we  know  it  comes  from  Thee 

With  so  blest  a  Friend  provided,  Spread  Thy  love's  broad  banner  o'er  us 

We  upon  our  way  would  go.  Give  us  strength  to  serve  and  wait  ' 

Sure  of  bemg  safely  guided,  Till  the  glory  breaks  before  us 

Guarded  well  from  every  foe.  Through  the  city's  open  gate. 

Rev.  James  D,  Burns,  i3$i 


Xlbc  ©penlna  ant)  CIO0inG  of  tbe  IJear 

649     ST.   SYLVESTER    8.7.8.7.  and  8.8.8.9. 
(For  verses  1-5) 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  i86a 


i 


mm 


*=^=l=g: 


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W>^^-t4-f 


I 


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i=t=i 


1  Days  and  mo- ments  quickly    fly  -  ing  Speed      us  on -ward  to     the    dead: 


* 


-»-= — w.—w — • h h- 


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t=5: 


^-- 


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m^m 


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O     how  soon  shall  we    be 


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ing 

-•- 


w      f    'i/"     L^  I 

Each    with  -  in     his    nar-row      bed! 


m 


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l==t=4^^- 


4= 


^ ^— iT^ 

2  Jesus,  merciful  Redeemer,  5  Soon  before  the  Judge  all  glorious 

Rouse  dead  souls  to  hear  Thy  voice;  We  with  all  the  dead  shall  stand: 

Wake,  O  wake  each  idle  dreamer  Saviour,  over  death  victorious. 

Now  to  make  the  eternal  choice.  Place  us  then  on  Thy  right  hand. 


3  As  a  shadow  Hfe  is  fleeting; 

As  a  vapor  so  it  flies; 
For  the  old  year  now  retreating 
Pardon  grant,  and  make  us  wise; 

4  Wise  that  we  our  days  may  number, 

Strive  and  wrestle  with  our  sin. 
Stay  not  in  our  work,  nor  slumber 
Till  Thy  glorious  rest  we  win. 

f    {For  verse  6) 


6  Life  passeth  soon: 

Death  draweth  near: 
Keep  us,  good  Lord, 
Till  Thou  appear; 
With  Thee  to  live. 
With  Thee  to  die. 
With  Thee  to  reign  through  eternity. 

Rev.  Edward  Caswall,  1858: 
recast  in  "Church  Hymns,"  1871 


dhft. 


^^- 


-•-   -•-   -•-  -<&-. 


\=x 


r^^'ir^ 


-^- 


With  Thee  to'  live,  With  Thee  to  die,  With  Thee  to  reign  thro'  e  -  ter 


2^ 


^m\ 


^be  ©penitiG  an^  CIoettiG  of  tbe  IJear 

650     GERMANY    L.  M. 


Wm.  Gardiner's  "Sacred  Melodies,"  1815 


^^^fiS^i^^^g 


1  Great  God,  we    sing  that      might-y    hand     By  which  sup  -  port  -  ed    still 


■6>- 

we  stand; 


fciia 


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^ 


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t=fL 


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^i 


ja 


^^^^^^^ 


0-^ 


r 


T 


1^: 


The  ope-ning    year  Thy  mer  -  cy  shows;  That  mer  -  cy  crowns  it    till    it  close.    A  -  men 

,      ^  ^- 


-^- 


-^-^-t- 


f:Jl.. 


-g-i 


i 


-^22^ 


g^fefpP 


2  By  day,  by  night,  at  home,  abroad, 
Still  are  we  guarded  by  our  God; 
By  His  incessant  bounty  fed. 

By  His  unerring  counsel  led. 

3  With  grateful  hearts  the  past  we  own; 
The  future,  all  to  us  unknown. 

We  to  Thy  guardian  care  commit, 
And  peaceful  leave  before  Thy  feet. 


4  In  scenes  exalted  or  depressed, 

Thou  art  our  Joy,  and  Thou  our  Rest; 
Thy  goodness  all  our  hopes  shall  raise, 
Adored  through  all  our  changing  days. 

5  When  death  shall  interrupt  these  songs, 
And  seal  in  silence  mortal  tongues; 
Our  Helper  God,  in  whom  we  trust. 
In  better  worlds  our  souls  shall  boast. 

Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  publ.  1755 


(ST.   AUSTELL)    7.7.7.7. 


651 

1  For  Thy  mercy  and  Thy  grace, 

Faithful  through  another  year, 
Hear  our  song  of  thankfulness; 
Father,  and  Redeemer,  hear. 

2  Lo!  our  sins  on  Thee  we  cast. 

Thee,  our  perfect  Sacrifice; 
And,  forgetting  all  the  past. 

Press  towards  our  glorious  prize. 

3  Darkthe  future;  let  Thy  light  6  So  within  Thy  palace  gate 

Guide  us.  Bright  and  Morning  Star:  We  shall  praise,  on  golden  strings, 

Fierce  our  foes,  and  hard  the  fight;  Thee,  the  only  Potentate, 

Arm  us.  Saviour,  for  the  war.  Lord  of  lords,  and  King  of  kings. 

Rev.  Henry  Downton,  1841 
The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 


In  our  weakness  and  distress, 

Rock  of  strength,  be  Thou  our  Stay; 

In  the  pathless  wilderness 
Be  our  true  and  living  Way. 

Keep  us  faithful,  keep  us  pure. 
Keep  us  evermore  Thine  own; 

Help,  O  help  us  to  endure; 
Fit  us  for  the  promised  crown. 


89  O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages. 
117  Our  God,  our  Help  in  ages  past. 
138  Lord,  Thou  hast  been  our  dwelling-place. 
617  Lord,  it  belongs  not  to  my  care. 


533  O  God  of  Bethel,  by  whose  hand. 
590  Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings. 
618  A  few  more  years  shall  roll. 
639  I'm  but  a  stranger  here. 


652 


Ibarveet  anb  ITbanF^sGtvtnd 


NUREMBERG     7.7.7.7. 


Alt.  from  Johann  R.  Able,  1664 


af^: 


3: 


:1=4: 


JEE^EEt 


=Pg^ 


1  Praise   to      God,     im  -  mor  -  tal     praise,     For     the   love   that  crowns    our  days: 


m 


* 


a 


P^^ 


o; 


^^ 


Boun-teous  Source  of      ev  -  ery  joy.       Let  Thy  praise  our  tongues  em  -  ploy.     A-men. 


^- 


2  Flocks  that  whiten  all  the  plain,             4  These  to  Thee,  my  God,  we  owe. 
Yellow  sheaves  of  ripened  grain,  Source  whence  all  our  blessings  flow; 
Clouds  that  drop  their  fattening  dews,  And  for  these  my  soul  shall  raise 
Suns  that  temperate  warmth  diffuse;  Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise. 

3  All  that  Spring  with  bounteous  hand     5  Sing  we  to  our  God  above 
Scatters  o'er  the  smiling  land;  Praise  eternal  as  His  love; 

All  that  liberal  Autumn  pours  Praise  Him,  all  ye  heavenly  host, 

From  her  rich  o'erflowing  stores; —  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 

Mrs.  Anna  L.  Barbauld,  1772!  Doxology  (Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1740)  added 


ST.  AUSTELL    7.7.7.7. 


Arthur  H.  Brown,  1876 


:^ 


i^s^s 


m 


4=a 


*^ 


^=t: 


-<&-: 


^=f=f 


^  ^ 

IM 


^^ 


1  For    Thy     mer  -   cy     and     Thy  grace,    Faith  -  f ul   through   an  -  oth  -     er     year. 


s 


i 


:t 


ifrt 


?^ 


S^ 


^^^ 


^ 


^. 


t=^= 


:fe: 


r 


^^ 


I  -^1 


:=t 


^ 


Si 


Hear  our    song     of  thank  -  ful  -  ness;       Fa  -  ther,  and    Re  -deem  -  er,  hear.       A-men. 

K  I 


J=W 


US 


Siig: 


^ 


H=2- 


'9-=- 


E^? 


Vf^ 


^ 


T 


(See  also  Horton,  No.  570) 


Darvcet  anb  C^banftegivins 


653 


GREENLAND     7.6.7.6.D. 


Arr.  from  J.  Michael  Haydn  in  B.  Jacob's 
"National  Psalmody,"  1819 


1  Sing    to        the     Lord     of       har 


m^ 


vest, 


^^pi^^ 


Sing   songs      of       love      and  praise; 


^m 


=f=F€ 


:^=P=tf 


T — r 


-J- 


-t- 


^i=J: 


i 


fe-=l: 


** 


3E=^ 


i^. 


With    joy    -    ful    hearts     and      voi 


m 


Your    Al 


-S*-v- 


lu    -   ias     raise: 


-H'- 


-.Tt 


:J=fJ 


m 


s 


^i 


^==j= 


m^ 


i 


By    Him      the 


roll   -   ing      sea     -     sons 


In     fruit  -  ful         or    -    der  move; 


J=? 


f= 


^=^ 


~P 


P'- 


f^=^ 


s 


i 

Sing      to    the  Lord       of      har 


^ 


B3J 


-(g  •  '   g?- 


vest       A      song  of    hap   -  py     love.      A  -  men. 


r 

2  By  Him  the  clouds  drop  fatness, 

The  deserts  bloom  and  spring, 
The  hills  leap  up  in  gladness, 

The  valleys  laugh  and  sing: 
He  filleth  with  His  fulness 

All  things  with  large  increase, 
He  crowns  the  year  with  goodness, 

With  plenty  and  with  peace. 

3  Heap  on  His  sacred  altar 

The  gifts  His  goodness  gave. 
The  golden  sheaves  of  harvest, 
The  souls  He  died  to  save: 


:f=ri*: 


t 


^m 


Your  hearts  lay  down  before  Him, 
When  at  His  feet  ye  fall, 

And  with  your  lives  adore  Him, 
Who  gave  His  life  for  all. 

4  To  God  the  gracious  Father, 

Who  made  us  "very  good," 
To  Christ,  who,  when  we  wandered, 

Restored  us  with  His  blood. 
And  to  the  Holy  Spirit, 

Who  doth  upon  us  pour 
His  blessed  dews  and  sunshine, 

Be  praise  for  evermore. 

Rev.  John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1866 


1barv)C0t  an^  ^banl^egivino 


654     GOLDEN  SHEAVES     8.7.8.7.D. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


0-        -^     -^ 

1  To  Thee,     O    Lord,     our  hearts  we     raise      In  hymns     of       ad  -    o  -     ra  -  tion, 


^§5 


ii^i^a 


=^=t: 


ipPr^FPif 


1: 


:i 


-^ 


^^^^^^ 


To     Thee  bring   sac  -   ri    -  fice       of    praise  With  shouts     of      ex    -   ul    -    ta  -  tion 


mm^^^mm=mmm 


=1: 


=i==E=i 


=i 


« — «-# # — I — # « • — y 1 1 


li 


Bright  robes     of    gold     the    fields      a  -  dorn.    The    hills    with    joy       are      ring  -  ing, 


|^#=H=E 


■g=fci^=|:J: 


:[=: 


-^- 


I 


:t= 


itjJ: 


:t=t= 


-4:- 


ii 


t- 


-4 


5=i 


-4- 


:i!=^: 


:i 


s 


=]=^: 


=i: 


-5s J ■ (« ^-4 U 


r 

The  val  -  leys  stand  so  thick  with  corn  That   e  -  ven  they  are     sing  -  ing.       A  -  men. 


p- 


-p 


-\=p 


(See  also  Bishopgarth,  No.  394) 


2  And  now,  on  this  our  festal  day, 

Thy  bounteous  hand  confessing, 
Upon  Thine  altar,  Lord,  we  lay 

The  first-fruits  of  Thy  blessing: 
By  Thee  the  souls  of  men  are  fed 

With  gifts  of  grace  supernal; 
Thou  who  dost  give  us  daily 
bread. 

Give  us  the  Bread  eternal. 

3  We  bear  the  burden  of  the  day. 

And  often  toil  seems  dreary; 
But  labor  ends  with  sunset  ray, 
And  rest  is  for  the  weary; 


May  we,  the  angel-reaping  o'er, 
Stand  at  the  last  accepted, 

Christ's  golden  sheaves  for  evermore 
To  garners  bright  elected. 

4  O  blessed  is  that  land  of  God 
Where  saints  abide  for  ever, 
Where  golden  fields  spread  fair  and 
broad, 
Where  flows  the  crystal  river: 
The  strains  of  all  its  holy  throng 
With  ours  to-day  are  blending; 
Thrice  blessed  is  that  harvest-song 
Which  never  hath  an  ending. 

William  C.  Dix,  1864 


655     ST.   GEORGE'S,   WINDSOR     7.7.7.7.D. 


Sir  George  J.  Elvey,  1859 


1  Come,      ye  thank  -  ful     peo  -  pie,  come,     Raise      the  song 


S^ — ,4- 


^=^^ 


har  -  vest  -  home: 


M^^^^M 


5: 


• 0 0 z? ■— ^ •        •        •  * 


All 


I  I 

is    safe  -  ly       gath  -  ered 


:^==t 


J*       f 


Ere     the     win  -  ter      storms    be  -  gin; 

^ 


f 


:t= 


^  1      ' 


T 


* 


# 


m 


J: 


:3 


-l$l- 


God      our  Mak  -  er,       doth    pro  -  vide        For       our  wants    to  be      sup  -  plied 


^1^5^=8; 


f==t=^ 


i=J^= 


f^=f=f=F 


r^m 


tt.^ 


:i 


^3f: 


i 


-i. — tl- 


;gi^^p^^^p 


Come   to    God's    own  tem  -  pie,   come.  Raise  the  song  of      har- vest-home.     A -men. 


¥i=tfc--?=E 


ms^imm^^ 


2  All  the  world  is  God's  own  field, 
Fruit  unto  His  praise  to  yield; 
Wheat  and  tares  together  sown, 
Unto  joy  or  sorrow  grown: 
First  the  blade,  and  then  the  ear. 
Then  the  full  corn  shall  appear: 
Lord  of  harvest,  grant  that  we 
Wholesome  grain  and  pure  may  be. 

3  For  the  Lord  our  God  shall  come, 
And  shall  take  His  harvest  home; 
From  His  field  shall  in  that  day 
All  offences  purge  away; 


Give  His  angels  charge  at  last 
In  the  fire  the  tares  to  cast, 
But  the  fruitful  ears  to  store 
In  His  garner  evermore. 

4  Even  so,  Lord,  quickly  come 
To  Thy  final  harvest-home; 
Gather  Thou  Thy  people  in,  _ 
Free  from  sorrow,  free  from  sin; 
There  for  ever  purified, 
In  Thy  presence  to  abide : 
Come,  with  all  Thine  angels,  come, 
Raise  the  glorious  harvest-home. 

Rev.  Henry  Alford,  1844  (Text  of  1867) 


656     NUN  DANKET    6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6. 

4 — -I- 


Ibarvcet  anb  tTbankeotvina 


Johann  Criiger,  1647 


t^=^- 


±ZM1 


-Sh- 


1^ZJ 


^^3 


f^rf 


1  Now  thank    we      all        our      God       With      heart  and    hands  and        voi 


-im M SL 


T^-~ 


£ 


ces, 


f-^ 


m^ 


^ 


m 


3^ 


-3 


tS>- 


Who  won  -  drous  things    hath  done,       In        whom  His       world  re    -    joi 

. -^  ~' 


^^fjffteH 


^= 


^- 


^ 


^ 


-m m • ^- 


F3=i=i 


BES^ 


Who,    from     our    moth  -  ers'       arms, 


Hath       blessed  us        on       our 


4^ 


way 


^«3t 


^ 


1 


P= 


=t==t= 


0-^ 


^'LiT 


r- 


^1 


t=M? 


i 


psi 


-<6^ 


ttt 


still      is       ours      to    -  day.       A-men. 


With     count -less    gifts     of        love,      And 
I 


i^i^si 


t: 


J^ 


:^=W: 


f=^ 


=1= 


r- 


2  0  may  this  bounteous  God  3 

Through  all  our  life  be  near  us, 
With  ever  joyful  hearts 

And  blessed  peace  to  cheer  us; 
And  keep  us  in  His  grace, 

And  guide  us  when  perplexed, 
And  free  us  from  all  ills 

In  this  world  and  the  next. 

Rev.  Martin  Rinkart 


All  praise  and  thanks  to  God, 

The  Father,  now  be  given, 
The  Son,  and  Him  who  reigns 

With  them  in  highest  heaven. 
The  One  Eternal  God 

Whom  earth  and  heaven  adore; 
For  thus  it  was,  is  now, 

And  shall  be  evermore. 

,  c.  1636.    Trans,  by  Catherine  Winkworth,  1858 


657     WIR  PFLUGEN     7 . 6 . 7 . 6 .  D .  with  Refrain  Johann  A.  P.  Schulz,  i8oo 


^*^ 


y^«ipi?^^^^p^ 


^E3 


1  We  plough  the  fields,  and  scat  -  ter    The  good  seed    on    the  land,  But    it      is     fed   and 

t — p — f — f 


fzHAnt 


:^=^= 


N^?^##W 


wa    -    tered     By  God's  al-might-y  hand;         He  sends  the  snow  in     win  -   ter, 


tU: 


^J=^=f^ 


:5^=F 


iie 


F  i=i-=i=^ 


m 


I 


I  -#- 


=^=F 


II 


i^ife^^l^ 


=1=± 


f=^^^^ 


The  warmth  to     swell     the      grain,        The  breez  -  es      and     the      sun  -  shine.  And 


SEE 


armtn  to 

u 


=T= 


i 


-J: 


m 


-m » r 


Refrain 


=J= 


ar^i^^N^^^^ 


eee^^.eE5^^^3e^ 


T 

soft     re-fresh-ing    rain.        All  good  gifts  a  -  round  us      Are  sent  from  heaven  a-bove; 

hi 


^ 


^ 


$=i^=i=^^ 


^^^^ 


i 


^m 


f^ 


Then  thank  the  Lord,    O  thank     the    Lord    For       all 


His  love.        A  -  men. 


glfett^^^te^^SiB^ 


Ibarveet  ant)  ^banl^egtvino 


2  He  only  is  the  Maker 

Of  all  things  near  and  far; 
He  paints  the  wayside  flower 
He  lights  the  evening  star; 
The  winds  and  waves  obey  Him, 

By  Him  the  birds  are  fed; 
Much  more  to  us,  His  children, 
He  gives  our  daily  bread. 
All  good  gifts,  etc. 


3  We  thank  Thee,  then,  0  Father, 
For  all  things  bright  and  good, 
The  seed-time  and  the  harvest, 
Our  life,  our  health,  our  food: 
No  gifts  have  we  to  offer 

For  all  Thy  love  imparts, 
But  that  which  Thou  desirest. 
Our  humble,  thankful  hearts. 
All  good  gifts,  etc. 


Matthias  Claudius,  1782.     Trans,  by  Jane  M.  Campbell,  1861 

Far  other  Hymns,  see  67,  95,  99,  100,  107,  120,  125,  134 


IRational 


658 


WAREHAM     L.  M. 


William  Knapp,  1738 


m^ 


^lg=IS^^ 


win  -  try  strand,   With     prayer    and 


psalm   they  worshipped    Thee.       A  -  men. 


^^=t 


=^=^ 


^P=P 


M 


i-. 


-(2- 


^g^i^a 


r 


2  Thou  heard'st,  well  pleased,  the  song, 

the  prayer: 
Thy  blessing  came;  and  still  its  power 
Shall  onward,  through  all  ages,  bear 
The  memory  of  that  holy  hour.  4 

3  Laws,  freedom,  truth,  and  faith  in  God 
Came  with  those  exiles  o'er  the  waves; 


r 


And,  where  their  pilgrim  feet  have  trod. 
The  God  they  trusted  guards  their 
graves. 

And  here  Thy  Name,  O  God  of  love. 
Their  children's  children  shall  adore. 
Till  these  eternal  hills  remove. 
And  spring  adorns  the  earth  no  more. 

Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  183,^  (Text  of  1845) 


mattonal 


659     NATIONAL  HYMN     10.10.10.10. 

Voices  alone 


George  William  Warren,  1892 


^^-=t=^^-P^ 


!       T       f       f 

A — V 


j2 «\     *  »   »         «      »      »      »   I _J ^-. 


—I H-, 


=1: 


:S^=3t 


1=1. 


§E^: 


iii: 


Trumpets,  before  each  verse.     1  God    of     our    fathers,  whose  al-might-y  hand 


-&- 


=f4^ 


IVii/i  organ 


-©- 


dEIEE3-=r4f±==l=t==t=fzzEtz 


~^: 


(S*- 


i^P 


Leads 


^ 


Of 


J- 


^=1- 


-z^- 


Our 


W- 


forth     in       beau    -     ty 


all 


ii^ 


? 


^: 


the     star  -  ry      band 


^1 


i 


t 


5 


-^ 


u;5^_L 9- 


#^ 


^ISiiteii 


shi  -  ning  worlds         in       splen  -  dor  through  the     skies, 


=^= 


-^ 


=^ 


-1^- 


t- 


^=d= 


BeS 


r 


d==I: 


:4=:^: 


f 


ISZ3: 


-g — I 


grate  -  ful     songs 


be   -   fore      Thy      throne 


:r=b= 


r 


A  -   MEN. 


^H 


2  Thy  love  Divine  hath  led  us  in  the  past; 
In  this  free  land  by  Thee  our  lot  is  cast; 

Be  Thou  our  Ruler,  Guardian,  Guide,  and  Stay; 
Thy  word  our  law,  Thy  paths  our  chosen  way. 

3  From  war's  alarms,  from  deadly  pestilence. 
Be  Thy  strong  arm  our  ever  sure  defence; 
Thy  true  religion  in  our  hearts  increase. 
Thy  bounteous  goodness  nourish  us  in  peace. 

4  Refresh  Thy  people  on  their  toilsome  way, 
Lead  us  from  night  to  never-ending  day;  _ 
Fill  all  our  lives  with  love  and  grace  _  Divine, 
And  glory,  laud,  and  praise  be  ever  Thine. 

Rev.  Daniel  C.  Roberts,  1876 


IRational 


660 


RUSSIAN   HYMN     11.10.11.9. 


M^^m^- 


■A 


Alexis  Lwoff,  1833 


iiSi 


3=i5i 


1  God      the   All  -  ter  -  ri  -  ble!       King,  who    or  -  dain  -    est       Great    winds  Thy 


m^ 


^=g: 


-«- 


:^ 


=f=F= 


^- 


p^ 


-^- 


:^=1= 


:tii 


-^■ 


-m — i4^ — ^1 


:?^=G^ 


=3= 


^ 


clar    -  i  -  ons,  lightnings  Thy   sword,   Show  forth  Thy  pit    -    y      on     high  where  Thou 


m^^^^^f^^^ 


W=4 


r— r— r 


-4- 


4=1= 


' — 1^ — /^ — u 


¥£ 


=t 


-^- 


reign  -     est;  Give      to      us        peace     in     our      time,       O  Lord.      A -men 


t 


^ 


is 


S 


f=i 


t 


f= 


2  God  the  Omnipotent !  Mighty  Avenger, 

Watching  invisible,  judging  unheard. 
Save  us  in  mercy,  O  save  us  from  danger; 
Give  to  us  peace  in  our  time,  0  Lord. 

3  God  the  All-merciful!  Earth  hath  forsaken 

Thy  ways  of  blessedness,  slighted  Thy  word; 
Bid  not. Thy  wrath  in  its  terrors  awaken; 
Give  to  us  peace  in  our  time,  O  Lord. 

4  God  the  All-righteous  One!  man  hath  defied  Thee; 

Yet  to  eternity  standeth  Thy  word; 
Falsehood  and  wrong  shall  not  tarry  beside  Thee; 
Give  to  us  peace  in  our  time,  O  Lord. 

5  God  the  All- wise!  by  the  fire  of  Thy  chastening, 

Earth  shall  to  freedom  and  truth  be  restored; 
Through  the  thick  darkness  Thy  kingdom  is  hastening; 
Thou  wilt  give  peace  in  Thy  time,  O  Lord. 

Arr.  from  Henry  F.  Chorley,  1842, 
find  Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1870 


661     ST.  GODRIC    6.6.6.6.8.8. 

d2V 


IRattonal 


a — 0 — I — 0 H p 0  ^  I — A — ' — • — ' — •- 


1  To    Thee,   our    God,      we 


fly 


J- 


^^EEiE? 


?^ 


-g— — 


For      mer  -  cy 

:^      If:     -J- 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1862 

-X 


S3^ 


and     for     grace: 


e 


-t: 


1 


1* 


s 


^s^ 


hear  our    low  -  ly    cry, 
>       -      -0- 


^      -J.      ^.      ^-      .0. 
And    hide  not  Thou  Thy  face:    O    Lord,  stretch  forth  Thy 


ifefi 


§PS 


-k 


•m. 


-r— r 


±*; 


:=t 


:Si 


e 


=^ 


— g — * — — — • — ■  0  - 

might  -  y    hand,    And   guard 


and      bless    our 


^ 


m 


t 


i 


m 


fa 

-G>- 


ther 


land.        A-MEN. 


^ 


2  Arise,  O  Lord  of  hosts; 

Be  jealous  for  Thy  Name, 
And  drive  from  out  our  coasts 

The  sins  that  put  to  shame: 
O  Lord,  stretch  forth  Thy  mighty  hand, 
And  guard  and  bless  our  fatherland. 

3  The  powers  ordained  by  Thee 

With  heavenly  wisdom  bless; 
May  they  Thy  servants  be, 

And  rule  in  righteousness: 
O  Lord,  stretch  forth  Thy  mighty  hand, 
And  guard  and  bless  our  fatherland. 


(ELLIOTT)     8.8.8.6. 


662 

1  From  hands  that  would  our  land  de- 

flower. 
From  selfish  greed  and  grasping  power, 
From  wilful  waste  of  freedom's  dower, 
From  pleasure's  flooding  wave; 

2  From  all  unrest  by  envy  bred, 
From  all  assaults  by  passion  led. 
From  anarchy  with  banners  red. 

Good  Lojd,  defend  and  save. 


4  The  Church  of  Thy  dear  Son 

Inflame  with  love's  pure  fire; 
Bind  her  once  more  in  one. 

And  life  and  truth  inspire: 
O  Lord,  stretch  forth  Thy  mighty  hand, 
And  guard  and  bless  our  fatherland. 

5  Give  peace.  Lord,  in  our  time; 

O  let  no  foe  draw  nigh, 
Nor  lawless  deed  of  crime 

Insult  Thy  Majesty: 
O  Lord,  stretch  forth  Thy  mighty  hand. 
And  guard  and  bless  our  fatherland. 

Bishop  W.  Walsham  How,  1871 

3  Let  power  and  justice  side  by  side 
Bring  civil  peace  and  civic  pride; 
Still  may  the  ancient  order  bide 

Of  law  and  Hberty. 

4  Keep  firm  the  bond  of  brotherhood, 
Keep  green  the  memory  of  the  good, 
Defend  the  ramparts,  where  they 

stood. 
With  men  who  trust  in  Thee. 


Rev.  Louis  F.  Benson,  1910    (Suggested  by  Bishop  Heber,  1827) 


National 


663 


MENDON    L.  M. 


German  Melody:  arr.  by  Samuel  Dyer,  1828 


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1  O  Lord   of  hosts,    Al  -  might  -y    King,      Be  -  hold  the    sac  -   ri  -  fice       we  bring 


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To  ev-eryarm  Thy  strength  im-part;  Thy  Spirit   shed  through  ev  -  ery  heart.  A  -  men. 


Z W__iA 1« ^ 1 ^_      -g 


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2  Wake  in  our  breasts  the  living  fires,     4  God  of  all  nations,  Sovereign  Lord, 
The  holy  faith  that  warmed  our  sires :      In  Thy  dread  Name  we  draw  the  sword, 
Thy  hand  hath  made  our  nation  free;      We  lift  the  starry  flag  on  high 

To  die  for  her  is  serving  Thee.  That  fills  with  light  our  stormy  sky. 

3  Be  Thou  a  pillared  flame  to  show  5  From  treason's  rent,  from  murder's  stain. 
The  midnight  snare,  the  silent  foe;  Guard  Thou  its  folds  till  peace  shall  reign, 
And  when  the  battle  thunders  loud.  Till  fort  and  field,  till  shore  and  sea, 
Still  guide  us  in  its  moving  cloud.  Join  our  loud  anthem, —  Praise  to  Thee, 

Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  1861 


ELLIOTT     8.8.8.6. 


Arr.  from  Lowell  Mason,  1859 


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1  From  hands  that  would  our    land  deflower,  From     sel  -  fish  greed  and    grasp-ing  power, 


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From    wil-  ful  waste     of  freedom's  dower,  From  plea-sure's  flood-ing  wave;    A-  men. 


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QUEBEC     L.  M. 


Henry  Baker,  1862 


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None  ever  called  on  Thee  in  vain; 
Give  peace,  0  God,  give  peace  again. 


2  Remember,  Lord,  Thy  works  of  old, 
The  wonders  that  our  fathers  told; 

Remember  not  our  sin's  dark  stain;         .  ,^^,  .  ,  ,,1,1 

Give  peace,  0  God,  give  peace  again.      ^  Where  samts  and  angels  dwell  above 

All  hearts  are  knit  in  holy  love; 

3  Whom  shall  we  trust  but  Thee,  O  Lord?     O  bind  us  in  that  heavenly  chain; 
Where  rest  but  on  Thy  faithful  word?       Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  again. 

Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart.,  1861 


DORT    6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


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1  God   bless     our     na  -  tive  land;  Firm   may     she     ev    -    er  stand  Through  storm  and 


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IRattonal 


AMERICA    6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


"Thesaurus  Musicus,"  1740,  1745 


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From       ev    -    ery         moun  -   tain     side         Let_  free  -  dom    ring. 

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2  My  native  country,  thee, 
Land  of  the.  noble  free, 

Thy  name  I  love; 
I  love  thy  rocks  and  rills, 
Thy  woods  and  templed  hills; 
My  heart  with  rapture  thrills 

Like  that  above. 

3  Let  music  swell  the  breeze, 
And  ring  from  all  the  trees 

Sweet  freedom's  song: 
Let  mortal  tongues  awake; 


666 


(DORT)    6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


God  bless  our  native  land; 
Firm  may  she  ever  stand 

Through  storm  and  night: 
When  the  wild  tempests  rave, 
Ruler  of  wind  and  wave, 
Do  Thou  our  country  save 

By  Thy  great  might. 

Siegfried  A.  Mahlmann,  1815: 


Let  all  that  breathe  partake; 
Let  rocks  their  silence  break, 
The  sound  prolong. 

4  Our  fathers'  God,  to  Thee, 
Author  of  liberty. 

To  Thee  we  sing: 
Long  may  our  land  be  bright 
With  freedom's  holy  light; 
Protect  us  by  Thy  might. 

Great  God,  our  King. 

Rev.  Samuel  F.  Smith,  1832 


2  For  her  our  prayers  shall  rise 
To  God,  above  the  skies; 

On  Him  we  wait; 
Thou  who  art  ever  nigh. 
Guarding  with  watchful  eye. 
To  Thee  aloud  we  cry, 
God  save  the  State. 

the  ist  5  lines  trans,  by  Rev.  Charles  T.  Brooks,  c.  1833; 
the'  remainder  by  Rev.  John  S.  Dwight,  1844 


667     DUNDEE     C.  M. 


National 


The  Scottish  Psalter,  1615 


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And    hum-bly,  with    u   -     ni  -  ted   cry,     To    Thee  for     mer  -  cy       call. 

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2  The  guilt  is  ours,  but  grace  is  Thine, 

O  turn  us  not  away; 
But  hear  us  from  Thy  lofty  throne, 
And  help  us  when  we  pray. 

3  Our  fathers'  sins  were  manifold, 

And  ours  no  less  we  own, 
Yet  wondrously  from  age  to  age 
Thy  goodness  hath  been  shown. 

4  When  dangers,  like  a  stormy  sea. 

Beset  our  country  round. 


For  other  Hymns,  see  83, 


To  Thee  we  looked,  to  Thee  we  cried, 
And  help  in  Thee  was  found. 

5  With  one  consent  we  meekly  bow 

Beneath  Thy  chastening  hand, 

And,  pouring  forth  confession  meet. 

Mourn  with  our  mourning  land. 

6  With  pitying  eye  behold  our  need, 

As  thus  we  lift  our  prayer; 
Correct  us  with  Thy  judgments,  Lord, 
Then  let  Thy  mercy  spare. 

Rev.  John  H.  Gurney,  1838 

138,  399..  400,  407,  533,  678. 


LOUVAN     L.  M. 


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10     ris  -   en  Lord    up  -  on      the  throne.  For   ev  -  er       mind-ful     of  Thine  own. 


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Now    seal  with  Thy  right  hand  of  power  The  cove-nants  of  this    ho  -  ly   hour.     A  -  men. 


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Ilnetallatton  of  a  pastor 


668 


WREFORD     8.6.8.4. 


Rev.  Edmund  S.  Carter,  1874 


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1  We     pray    Thee,  Je  -  sus,     who    didst  first      The      sa  -  cred  band    or  -  dain, 


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2  We  pray  Thee,  Jesus,  with  Thy  gifts  4  O  Holy  Ghost,  Anointer,  come, 
Thy  chosen  servants  bless.  Pastor  and  people  fill. 

With  doctrine  incorrupt  and  pure,  Till  all  the  happy  tribes  of  earth 

And  righteousness.  Shall  do  His  will. 


3  We  pray  Thee,  Jesus,  that  their  course  5  Then  to  the  Father,  and  the  Son, 
May  still  be  clothed  with  power.  And  Holy  Ghost,  her  praise 

With  miracles  of  love  and  strength,  One  living,  undivided  Church 

Meet  for  the  hour.  Shall  ever  raise. 

Rev.  Greville  Phillimore,  1863:  verse  4,  line  2,  alt. 


(LOUVAN)     L.  M. 


669 

1  O  risen  Lord  upon  the  throne,  3  O  lead  us.  Saviour;  only  Thou 

For  ever  mindful  of  Thine  own.  Canst  be  the  shepherd's  Shepherd  now; 

Now  seal  with  Thy  right  hand  of  power     Reveal  the  path  of  life,  and  we 
The  covenants  of  this  holy  hour.  Will  follow  where  he  walks  with  Thee. 


2  Regard  Thy  flock  with  loving  eyes. 
And  weave  Thy  life  through  these 

new  ties; 
Our  faith  renew,  our  hearts  reclaim; 
Recall  Thy  wayward  sheep  by  name. 


4  By  Thee  alone  our  toils  are  blest; 
Thine  arms  enfold  Thy  flock  at  rest; 
When  day  begins,  till  labors  cease, 
Refresh  us  from  Thy  wells  of  peace. 

Rev.  Louis  F.  Benson,  i8q4,  1910 


300  I  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord. 

301  Glorious  things  of  thee  are  spoken. 

302  Christ  is  made  the  sure  Fojndation. 
305  Jesus,  with  Thy  Church  abide, 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 

310  O  where  are  kings  and  empires. 
312  Arise,  O  King  of  grace,  arise. 
345  Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds. 
366  Lead  on,  O  King  Eternal, 


Xai^ing  of  a  Corner-stone 

07(J      UNITY     6.6.6.6.8.8.  R.  Huntington  Woodman,  1895:  alt. 


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Copyright,  1895,  ^y  Tlie  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


2  0  then  with  hymns  of  praise 

These  hallowed  courts  shall  ring; 
Our  voices  we  will  raise 
The  Three  in  One  to  sing; 

And  thus  proclaim  in  joyful  song, 


3  Here,  gracious  God,  do  Thou 
For  evermore  draw  nigh; 
Accept  each  faithful  vow. 

And  mark  each  suppliant  sigh; 

In  copious  shower  on  all  who  pray, 


Both  loud  and  long,  that  glorious  Name.    Each  holy  day,  Thy  blessings  pour. 

4  Here  may  we  gain  from  heaven 

The  grace  which  we  implore; 
And  may  that  grace,  once  given, 

Be  with  us  evermore. 
Until  that  day  when  all  the  blest 
To  endless  rest  are  called  away. 

Anon.  (Latin,  7th  or  8th  Cent.).    Trans,  by  Rev.  John  Chandler,  1837 
The  foUowing  Hymns  are  also  suitable  at  Laying  the  Corner-stone  or  Dedication  of  Churches  : 


52  Spirit  Divine,  attend  our  prayers. 

53  O  God  of  hosts,  the  mighty  Lord. 
56  Open  now  ihy  gates  of  beauty. 
60  Jesus,  where'er  Thy  people  meet. 
62  Lord  of  the  worlds  above. 

104  Before  Jehovah's  awful  Throne. 


302  Christ  is  made  the  sure  Foundation. 
304  The  Church's  one  Foundation. 
308  O  'twas  a  joyful  sound  to  hear. 
310  O  where  are  kings  and  empires  now. 
312  Arise,  O  King  of  grace,  arise. 
576  When  the  weary,  seeking  rest. 


At  the  Dedication  of  an  Organ:  98  Angel  voices,  ever  singing. 

At  the  Dedication  of  a  Hospital :  381  Thou  Lord  of  life,  our  saving  Health, 

At  the  Dedication  of  a  Parish  Hotise:  359,  376,  382,  384» 


DeMcatton  of  a  Cburcb 

671     ST.   ANNE     CM. 


"  Supplement  to  the  New  Version,"  1708:  probably  by  William  Croft 


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1  Thou,  whose     un  -  meas  -  ured    tem  -  pie   stands,  Built      o  -    ver    earth   and     sea, 


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Ac  -  cept    the    walls   that    hu  -  man  hands  Have  raised,  O     God,      to     Thee.      A-men. 


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2  And  let  the  Comforter  and  Friend,     And  they  who  mourn  and  they  who  fear 

Thy  Holy  Spirit,  meet  Be  strengthened  as  they  pray. 

With  those  who  here  in  worship      4  ^      f^-j.^^  ^^^^  ^nd  love  grow  warm, 

Before  Thy  mercy-seat,     [bend  ^^^  hallowed  wishes  rise, 

3  May  they  who  err  be  guided  here       While  round  these  peaceful  walls  the  storm 

To  find  the  better  way;  Of  earth-born  passion  dies. 

William  CuUen  Bryant,  1820 
672     MENDON     L.  M. 


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I/- J 


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Thy  Church  shall  stand  as  stands  Thy  word,Nor  fear  the  storm,  nor  dread  the  shock.  A-men. 


2  For  Thee  our  waiting  spirits  yearn.  Our  God,  our  Strength,  our  King,  our 

For  Thee  this  house  of  praise  we  Tower, 

rear;  Here  plant  Thy  throne,  and  here  abide. 
To  Thee  with  longing  hearts  we  turn;    ^  Accept  the  work  our  hands  have  wrought; 

Come,  fix  Thy  glorious  presence  here.  Accept,  O  God,  this  earthly  shrine ; 

3  Come,  with  Thy  Spirit  and  Thy  power,  BeThou  ourRock,  our  Life,  our  Thought, 

The  Conqueror,  once  the  Crucified;  And  we,  as  living  temples.  Thine. 

Rev.  Samuel  F.  Smith,  1894 


fiDarriaac 

673     BLAIRGOWRIE     7.6.7.6.D. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1872 


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To    Thee     the   world    be  -  hold  -    en      Looks     up 


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Be  -  neath    Thy  care      pa    -  ren  -  tal    The  world  lies  down     in     rest. 


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(See  also  Auhelia,  No.  304) 


2  O  Love  Divine  and  tender, 

That  through  our  homes  dost  move, 
Veiled  in  the  softened  splendor 

Of  holy  household  lov6, 
A  throne  without  Thy  blessing 

Were  labor  without  rest, 
And  cottages  possessing 

Thy  blessedness,  are  blest. 


3  God  bless  these  hands  united; 

God  bless  these  hearts  made  one! 
Unsevered  and  unblighted 

May  they  through  life  go  on; 
Here  in  earth's  home  preparing 

For  the  bright  home  above, 
And  there  for  ever  sharing 

Its  joy  where  God  is  Love. 

Rev.  John  S.  B.  Monsell.  1866 


fiDarriaQC 

674     WEDDING-DAY     7.6.7.6.D. 


Edward  G.  McCoIlin,  1895 


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The    Ho  -    ly  Three    are  with         us.       The  three  -  fold  grace     is      said.     A-men. 


Copyright,  1S95,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

(See  also  St.  Alphege,  No.  638) 


-f-tpr^ 


3  Be  present,  Heavenly  Father, 

To  give  away  this  bride, 
As  Eve  thou  gav'st  to  Adam 
Out  of  his  own  pierced  side. 

4  Be  present,  Son  of  Mary, 

To  join  their  loving  hands, 
As  Thou  didst  bind  two  natures 
In  Thine  eternal  bands. 


5  Be  present.  Holiest  Spirit, 

To  bless  them  as  they  kneel, 
As  Thou  for  Christ,  the  Bridegroom, 
The  heavenly  Spouse  dost  seal. 

6  O  spread  Thy  pure  wing  o'er  them, 

Let  no  ill  power  find  place. 
While  onward  to  Thy  presence 
Their  hallowed  path  they  trace. 

Rev.  John  Keble,  1857:  verse  3,  line  i ;  verse  6,  lines  3,  4.  alt. 


fiDarrta^c 

675     PERFECT   LOVE     11.10.11.10. 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1889 


=J=I=4 


4 


m 


^ 


-2^ 

1  o 


g& 


Hg- 


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-25*- 


per 


feet       Love,         all         hu  -    man    thought  tran  -  scend  -    ing, 

. ,  1  I 


J 


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Low 


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I 


kneel 


li 


in      prayer 


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be 


fore 

— ^- 


Thy     throne, 


a 


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i 


d=J=J=-J=d: 


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That     theirs 


IS 


may 


S: 


be 

-J- 


the 


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love     which  knows    no 


t=f=5|=|^ 


:t=t 


end    -      ing, 
^^ --g- 


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3 


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Whom     Thou     for 


-\ — 


r- 


ev     -    er  -  more     dost     join 
It        fe^ 


yN^ 


A  -  MEN. 
-i9- 


t:: 


r='=F=r 


r 


1^^^ 


2  0  perfect  Life,  be  Thou  their  full  assurance 

Of  tender  charity  and  steadfast  faith, 
Of  patient  hope,  and  quiet,  brave  endurance, 

With  childlike  trust  that  fears  nor  pain  nor  death. 

3  Grant  them  the  joy  which  brightens  earthly  sorrow; 

Grant  them  the  peace  which  calms  all  earthly  strife, 
And  to  life's  day  the  glorious  unknown  morrow 
That  dawns  upon  eternal  love  and  life. 

4  Hear  us,  O  Father,  gracious  and  forgiving, 

Through  Jesus  Christ  Thy  co-eternal  Word, 
Who,  with  the  Holy  Ghost,  by  all  things  living 
Now  and  to  endless  ages  art  adored. 

Dorothy  F.  Blomfield,  1883.    Doxology  (Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1875)  added 


^be  Ibomc 


676     CROFTON     11.10.11.10. 


Edward,  Lord  Crofton,  1893 


i^=^%^^^^iipplfi^^ 


1  o 


hap  -  py   home,    where  Thou  art  loved  the      dear    -  est,       Thou      lov  -  ing 


Friend        and     Sav-iour  of    our      race,  And  where  a  -  mong    the  guests  there 

-^^  J       ■  I  _       I      ^^-      -•- 


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r— r— r- 


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com  -    eth     One    who  can  hold  such  high  and     hon  -  ored  place!  A-men. 

#-        -•-         ^  m  -19- 


1—'^^ 


^ 


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--V-(9- 


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f 


ill 


O  happy  home,  where  two  in  heart  united 

In  holy  faith  and  blessed  hope  are  one. 
Whom  death  a  little  while  alone  divideth, 

And  cannot  end  the  union  here  begun! 

O  happy  home,  whose  little  ones  are  given 

Early  to  Thee  in  humble  faith  and  prayer. 
To  Thee,  their  Friend,  who  from  the  heights  of  heaven 

Guides  them,  and  guards  with  more  than  mother's  care! 

O  happy  home,  where  each  one  serves  Thee,  lowly, 

Whatever  his  appointed  work  may  be, 
Till  every  common  task  seems  great  and  holy, 

When  it  is  done,  O  Lord,  as  unto  Thee! 

0  happy  home,  where  Thou  art  not  forgotten 

When  joy  is  overflowing,  full  and  free,_ 
O  happy  home,  where  every  wounded  spirit 

Is  brought.  Physician,  Comforter,  to  Thee,  — 

)  Until  at  last,  when  earth's  day's-work  is  ended. 
All  meet  Thee  in  the  blessed  home  above. 
From  whence  Thou  camest,  where  Thou  hast  ascended,  — 
Thy  everlasting  home  of  peace  and  love. 

Carl  J.  P.  Spitta,  1833.    Transln.  arr.  and  alt.  from  Mrs.  Sarah  L.  Findlater,  iJ 


677 


HOLLEY    L.  M. 


^-^-P 


u 


t 


Zbe  ibomc 


George  Hews,  1835 


:4= 


1  Thou  gra-cious  Power,  whose  mer  -  cy    lends    The  light  of  home,    the     smile  of  friends, 

-S HZ ^JZ- 


^s^ 


^fc4^; 


:g= 


£ 


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g=g= 


e 


-6' 


Our  gathered  flock  Thine  arms  in 


3^ 


--r 


ea 


^f^^ 


lii 


fold 


As    in  the  peaceful  days    of 


"25*-      sr     -^-   Sf- 
old.     A  -  MEN. 


g=^=^: 


=^ 


t: 


2  For  all  the  blessings  life  has  brought, 
For  all  its  sorrowing  hours  have 

taught, 
For  all  we  mourn,  for  all  we  keep, 
The  hands  we  clasp,  the  loved  that 

sleep; 

3  The  noontide  sunshine  of  the  past. 
These  brief,  bright  moments  fading  fast 


The  stars  that  gild  our  darkening 

years. 
The  twilight  ray  from  holier  spheres; 

4  We  thank  Thee,  Father;  let  Thy  grace 
Our  narrowing  circle  still  embrace. 
Thy  mercy  shed  its  heavenly  store. 
Thy  peace  be  with  us  evermore. 

I  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  1869 


678 


Hnniversar^ 


DUNDEE     C.  M. 


The  Scottish  Psalter,  1615 


PI 


1=^: 


i=--x 


i 


A=l 


t 


1  Let     chil  -  dren  hear    the    might  -  y  deeds  Which  God    per-formed    of 


old; 


&=@E?E3 


i: 


i^iiii 


^        -0-     -0-      ^  -0-     -0-     -jr 


L-^— #7 


Hi 


-6^   -3;!- 


Which    in  our  young  -  er  years  we    saw,     And  which  our     fa  -  thers  told.        A  -  men. 


i^i^ 


?^= 


± 


tr- 


ip* 


r 


f 


sm 


f 


2  He  bids  us  make  His  glories  known, 

His  works  of  power  and  grace; 
And  we'll  convey  His  wonders  down 
Through  every  rising  race. 

3  Our  lips  shall  tell  them  to  our  sons, 

And  they  again  to  theirs; 


That  generations  yet  unborn 
May  teach  them  to  their  heirs. 

4  Thus  shall  they  learn  in  God  alone 
Their  hope  securely  stands, 
That  they  may  ne'er  forget  His  works, 
But  practise  His  commands. 

Psalm  clxxviii.    Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  17 19 


679 


Hnniversar^ 


CHALVEY     S.  M.  D. 


Rev.  Leighton  G.  Hayne,  i8 


feiE?: 


1  Now     rest, 


ye 


' — ' — r 

pil   -    grim     host,     Look  back      up    -    on       your      way, 


SEE 


s 


f=f-- 


i 


The  moun-tains  climbed,  the    tor  -  rents  crossed,  Through  many  a     wea 


ry     day. 


God's  grace  and  glo  -  ry     shi  -  ning  bright 


all    the  by  -  gone  years. 


m 


^m^^m 


f- 


T  . 

Arise,  arise,  and  tread 
The  future  without  fears; 
He  leadeth  still,  whose  hand  hath  led 
Through  all  the  bygone  years. 

4  When  we  have  reached  the  home 

We  seek  with  weary  feet, 
Our  children's  children  still  shall  come 

To  keep  these  ranks  complete; 

And  He,  whose  host  is  one 

Throughout  the  countless  spheres, 
Will  guide  His  marching  servants  on 

Through  everlasting  years. 

Rossiter  W.  Raymond,  1879  (Text  of  1893) 


2  How  many,  at  His  call, 
Have  parted  from  our  throng! 

They  watch  us  from  the  crystal  wall, 

And  echo  back  our  song. 

They  rest,  beyond  complaints, 

Beyond  all  sighs  and  tears: 
Praise  be  to  God  for  all  His  saints 

Who  wrought  in  bygone  years. 

3  The  banners  they  upbore 
Our  hands  still  lift  on  high; 

The  Lord  they  followed  evermore 
To  us  is  also  nigh. 


The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable  : 
117  O  God,  our  Help  in  ages  past.  648  At  Thy  feet,  our  God  and  Father. 


425  We  come  unto  our  fathers'  God. 
533  O  God  of  Bethel,  by  whose  hand. 
37 


656  Now  thank  we  all  our  God. 

677  Thou  gracious  Power,  whose  mercy. 


680 


jfor  ZDO0C  at  Sea 


DUNDEE     C.  M. 


The  Scottish  Psalter,  i6is 


•  •  -•-  -•-  -1-  -25   . 


-as- 
deep, 


wm 


:j— 1— 1: 


Our  Guard,  when  on  the 


^•=%%=N-F- 


t: 


=t== 


•-    -• 

si  -  lent  deck    The   midnight  watch  we     keep 

-I— 4 


11 


A  -  MEN. 


* 


IS 


t- 


_p F 0 0— 


2  We  need  not  fear,  though  all  around 

'Mid  rising  winds  we  hear 
The  multitude  of  waters  surge; 
For  Thou,  O  God,  art  near. 

3  The  calm,  the  breeze,  the  gale,  the 

storm. 
That  pass  from  land  to  land, 
All,  all  are  Thine,  are  held  within 
The  hollow  of  Thy  hand. 

*  4  If  duty  calls  from  threatened  strife 
To  guard  our  native  shore. 
And  shot  and  shell  are  answering 
The  booming  cannon's  roar, 

*  These  verses  are  for  use  in  the  Navy 
WAVE     8.7.8.4. 


f-r-r- 


f- 


*  5  Be  Thou  the  Mainguard  of  our  host, 
Till  war  and  dangers  cease; 
Defend  the  right,  put  up  the  sword, 
And  through  the  world  make 
peace. 

6  Across  this  troubled  tide  of  life 

Thyself  our  Pilot  be. 
Until  we  reach  that  better  land, 
The  land  that  knows  no  sea. 

7  To  Thee  the  Father,  Thee  the  Son, 

Whom  earth  and  sky  adore, 
And  Spirit  moving  on  the  deep, 
Be  praise  for  evermore. 

Rev.  Edward  A.  Dayman,  i86s 
Arr.  by  William  B.  Bradbury,  1844 


^mm^^^^mmsm 


1  Star        of  peace       to     wan  -  derers   wea  -  ry,  Bright   the  beams  that  smile  on    me; 


mm^m 


S-  -0-  \        F 


Cheer      the 


fcS= 


* 


pi   -   lot's     vis 


?EEEE 


ion      drear  -  y. 


Far, 

1 
_^ 


far       at 


^^ 


A-MEN. 

i-^-^-n 


681 


3for  ^bO0c  at  Sea 


MELITA 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1861 


|i=^^^^^ilp^^=ti^ii^l 


^-t 


1  E  -   ter 


nal    Fa  -  ther,  strong   to     save,  Whose  arm  doth  bind  the    rest  -  less  wave, 


s^^m^^^saMm^mM 


:=]: 


5i= 


~A- 


:%:::tt=-^- 


d: 


:1=: 


-m 


3ig=i 


tT- 


^^= 


Who  bidd'st  the  might  -  y       o   -    cean  deep      Its   own       ap  -  point  -  ed     lim  -  its  keep: 


i=J 


^mj^ 


1. 


:i=gi=U=if: 


r 


m 


i==t 


H 


&= 


O     hear      us  when  we     cry 


to  Thee 
I 


For  those  in    per 


^4: 


:=1: 


on      the  sea.      A-men. 


2  O  Saviour,  whose  almighty  word 
The  winds  and  waves  submissive 

heard, 
Who  walkedst  on  the  foaming  deep 
And  calm  amid  its  rage  didst  sleep: 
O  hear  us  when  we  cry  to  Thee 
For  those  in  peril  on  the  sea. 

3  0  Sacred  Spirit,  who  didst  brood 
Upon  the  chaos  dark  and  rude, 
Who  badd'st  its  angry  tumult  cease, 


And  gavest  light  and  life  and  peace: 
O  hear  us  when  we  cry  to  Thee 
For  those  in  peril  on  the  sea. 

O  Trinity  of  love  and  power, 
Our  brethren  shield  in  danger's  hour; 
From  rock  and  tempest,  fire  and  foe, 
Protect  them  wheresoe'er  they  go; 
And  ever  let  there  rise  to  Thee 
Glad  hymns  of  praise  from  land  and 
sea. 

William  Whiting,  i860  (Text  of  1869) 


(WAVE)     8.7.8.4. 


682 

1  Star  of  peace  to  wanderers  weary, 
Bright  the  beams  that  smile  on  me; 
Cheer  the  pilot's  vision  dreary, 
Far,  far  at  sea. 


2  Star  of  hope,  gleam  on  the  billow; 
Bless  the  soul  that  sighs  for  Thee, 
Bless  the  sailor's  lonely  pillow. 
Far,  far  at  sea. 


3  Star  of  faith,  when  winds  are  mocking 
All  his  toil,  he  flies  to  Thee; 

Save  him  on  the  billows  rocking. 
Far,  far  at  sea. 

4  Star  Divine,  O  safely  guide  him, 
Bring  the  wanderer  home  to  Thee; 

Sore  temptations  long  have  tried  him, 
Far,  far  at  sea. 

Mrs.  Jane  C.  Simpson,  1830 
For  other  Hymns,  sec  Nos.  210,  213,  486. 


683 


jfarewcU  Service 


GOD  BE  WITH   YOU    9.8.8.9.  with  Refrain 


William  G.  Tomer,  1882 


.^i 


m=m=^. 


r 


5^3^ 


'^ 


t^± 


1  God    be  with  you  till   we  meet    a  -  gain,     By     His  coun-sels  guide,  up-hold  you, 

J  I        -•-    -m-     ^.     H»-     H«.     a-     #- 

■       ^  —Re 


^- 


mm- 


g=i 


:t: 


I 


fc^: 


±J2:g 


^^ 


1 


With     His  sheep  se  -  cure  -  ly  fold    you,     God     be  with  you    till     we  meet     a -gain. 


!=?=* 


gsE^si^; 


Refrain      /^T^^"   I       ^     ^  I  v 


I  ^_ 

Till  we     meet. 


till  we    meet. 


Till  we  meet  at  Je  -  sus'    feet; 


^ 


:^: 


-^-i»-p-» 


Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet,     till   we  meet, 


Till  we  meet, 


if^. 


fe^5=^ 


1^ 


^=3 


?327 


Hi 


Till  we  meet, 


.  till  we    meet, 


God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain.  A-men. 


^^l|iiii#ii|§ig^s|g 


Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet,   till  we  meet. 


f=^f 


God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again. 
Till  we  meet,  etc. 


2  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again, 

'Neath  His  wings  protecting  hide 
you, 
Daily  manna  still  divide  you,  4  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again, 

God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again.  Keep  love's  banner  floating  o'er  you, 

Till  we  meet,  etc.  Smite  death's  threatening  wave 

before  you, 

3  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again,  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again. 

When  life's  perils  thick  confound  you,  Till  we  meet,  etc. 

Put  His  arms  unfailing  round  you,  Rev.  Jeremiah  E.  Rankin,  1882 

The  following  Hymns  are  also  suitable : 


81  Part  in  peace:  is  day  before  us. 
261  Ten  thousand  times  ten  thousand. 


345  Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds. 

571  From  every  stormy  wind  that  blows. 


684     WEBB     7.6.7.6.D. 


ZTemperance 


George  J.  Webb,  1837 


fc*= 


=1: 


~l- 


m^^^^^i 


1  O    Thou,      be  -  fore  whose  pres 
#_^-^^ ^ * ^- ^- 


ence  Naught 


e    -    vil     may   come 

m • 0 .•. 


m 


1 — r 


:i^ 


S 


i 


Yet      who      dost  look      in      mer    -       cy     Down      on       this  world     of 


m^^m^ 


lii^^^ 


r — ^-r 


r 


i 


^m 


^E3: 


m 


set      the      sin  -  bound   free, 


O      give 


^ 


^■^=P 


us     no  -  ble      pur 

J 


"f^ 


J.-S 


E 


pose 

J. 


To 


fe^^t^ 


11^1^ 


r 


iii^p^^^^gip 


And  Christ-like  ten  -  der 


-i 


=f 


F=r^^ 


pit 


e 


To     seek   the    lost     for    Thee. 


-f=2 


sr 

A  -  MEN. 


IIS 


g=i33?- 


2  Fierce  is  our  subtle  foeman: 

The  forces  at  his  hand 
With  woes  that  none  can  number 

Despoil  the  pleasant  land; 
All  they  who  war  against  them, 

In  strife  so  keen  and  long, 
Must  in  their  Saviour's  armor 

Be  stronger  than  the  strong. 

3  So  hast  Thou  wrought  among  us 

The  great  things  that  we  see! 
For  things  that  are  we  thank  Thee, 
And  for  the  things  to  be: 


For  bright  hope  is  uplifting 
Faint  hands  and  feeble  knees. 

To  strive  beneath  Thy  blessing 
For  greater  things  than  these. 

4  Lead  on,  0  Love  and  Mercy, 

O  Purity  and  Power; 
Lead  on  till  peace  eternal 

Shall  close  this  battle-hour: 
Till  all  who  prayed  and  struggled 

To  set  their  brethren  free. 
In  triumph  meet  to  praise  Thee, 

Most  Holy  Trinity. 

Rev.  Samuel  J.  Stone,  i88g 


ZTemperancc 

^  ^  M  Arr.  from  a  15th  century  German  mel- 

Oo5      QUEM    PASTORES    LAUDAVERE     8.8.8.7.      ody, in  "The  English  Hymnal,"  1906 


tr         1^  1  r  ^  h-S-  -^    -f- 


m. 


s 


1    Fa  -  th'er,  who    on     man   dost  show  -  er       Gifts     of     plen  -  ty   from  thy  dow  -  er, 


r- 


^m- 


p-- 


r- 


-p-- 


i 


m 


T 


^ 


:z|=i=f 


^- 


^ 


r 


^«^i 


::^-- 


^: 


'•  -6% 


I 


To    Thy  peo  -  pie  give     the  pow  -  er     All   Thy    gifts      to     use        a  -  right.      A  -  men. 


i^E^i 


mm 


-(^ 


-t 


r 


p 


^ 


Every  foe  of  man  defying, 

We  may  rally  to  the  fight. 


2  Give  pure  happiness  in  leisure, 
Temperance  in  every  pleasure, 
Holy  use  of  earthly  treasure,  _  ^,  ,         ^  ^        . 

Bodies  clear  and  spirits  bright.    ^  Thou  who  art  our  Captam  ever, 

Lead  us  on  to  great  endeavor; 


3  Lift  from  this  and  every  nation 
All  that  brings  us  degradation; 
Quell  the  forces  of  temptation; 

Put  Thine  enemies  to  flight 


May  Thy  Church  the  world  deliver; 

Give  us  wisdom,  courage,  might. 


4  Be  with  us.  Thy  strength  supplying, 
That  with  energy  undymg, 


6  Father,  who  hast  sought  and  found  us, 
Son  of  God,  whose  love  has  bound  us. 
Holy  Ghost,  within  us,  round  us. 
Hear  us.  Godhead  infinite. 

Rev.  Percy  Dearmer,  1906 
For  other  Hymns  see  344,  373,  377,  730. 


CITY   BRIGHT     6.6.5.5.6. 


James  S.  Tyler,  1876 


^^^^^^m^^^^ 


1  There     is     a      cit    -    y    bright;  Closed   are   its   gates       to      sin;  Naught  that   de- 


I 


J- 


S^ 


id: 


^ — • — 1-^ — I— y 


i 


i^^ss 


:|: 


-»- 


S 


fi  -  leth,    Naught  that  de  -  fi   -  leth       Can      ev  -  er     en    -    ter       in.        A  -  men. 
^      fSr        ^  ^  .       -      ^*        J- 


-^-         -p-     -F-      -i9-  -#-  . 


-#— ^ 


ilH 


prai^er  for  Scboole  an^  Colleges 

686     LOG    COLLEGE     C.  M. 


George  William  Warren,  1905 


-Az 


mi- 


pPi^ 


-'r^- 


-m^ 


1  O    Thou  whose  feet  have  climbed  life's  hill,       And    trod     the      path    of      youth, 

-•-       -•-  •     -•-        I  I        -*-       -^      -•-  I 


1^^ 


f 


i^J 


Our    Sav-iour    and    our    Broth -er     still,    Now     lead     us 


to    truth.    A  -  MEN. 


l*f=l=f: 


piiS^^lpiiB 


Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  PubUcation  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

2  The  call  is  Thine:  be  Thou  the  Way,     4  Awake  the  purpose  high  which  strives, 

And  give  us  men,  to  guide;  And,  falling,  stands  again; 

Let  wdsdoni  broaden  with  the  day,  Confirm  the  will  of  eager  lives 

Let  human  faith  abide.  To  quit  themselves  like  men: 

3  Who  learn  of  Thee  the  truth  shall  find,  5  Thy  life  the  bond  of  fellowship, 

Who  follow,  gain  the  goal;  Thy  love  the  law  that  rules, 

With  reverence  crowai  the  earnest  mind,     Thy  Name,  proclaimed  by  every  lip, 
And  speak  within  the  soul.  The  Master  of  our  schools. 

Rev.  Louis  F.  Benson,  1894 


Cbtl^ren'0  Ibi^mne 

687     (CITY   BRIGHT)     6.6.5.5.6. 

1  There  is  a  city  bright; 

Closed  are  its  gates  to  sin; 

Naught  that  defileth. 

Naught  that  defileth 
Can  ever  enter  in. 


2  Saviour,  I  come  to  Thee; 

0  Lamb  of  God,  I  pray, 
Cleanse  me  and  save  me. 
Cleanse  me  and  save  me, 

Wash  all  my  sins  away. 


3  Lord,  make  me,  from  this  hour. 
Thy  loving  child  to  be, 
Kept  by  Thy  powder, 
Kept  by  Thy  power 
From  all  that  grieveth  Thee,  — 


4  Till  in  the  snow-white  dress 
Of  Thy  redeemed  I  stand, 
Faultless  and  stainless. 
Faultless  and  stainless. 
Safe  in  that  happy  land. 

Mrs.  Mary  Anne  S.  Deck  (born  1813) 


Cbtlt)ren*0  Ibi^mns 


688     LONSDALE     7.7.7.7. 


dt: 


?^#=1= 


^^i 


^=i=^ 


^^^^ 


Rev.  Frederick  A.  J.  Hervey  (1846-  ) 

i 


fe^P 


f=i: 


1  Sav  -  iour,  teach    me,     day     by      day,        Love's  sweet    les  -  son,  —  to        o    -   bey; 


^'b    4  i^ 


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Sweet  -  er     les  -  son    can  -  not      be. 


6=1^ 


*^?=P 


*: 


Lov  -  ing  Him  who  first  loved  me.        A  -  men. 


r^^ 


F=t= 


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2  With  a  child's  glad  heart  of  love, 
At  Thy  bidding  may  I  move; 
Prompt  to  serve  and  follow  Thee, 
Loving  Him  who  first  loved  me. 

3  Teach  me  thus  Thy  steps  to  trace, 
Strong  to  follow  in  Thy  grace; 


MERRIAL    6.5.6.5. 


Learning  how  to  love  from  Thee, 
Loving  Him  who  first  loved  me. 

4  Love  in  loving  finds  employ. 
In  obedience  all  her  joy ; 
Ever  new  that  joy  will  be, 
Loving  Him  who  first  loved  me. 

Jane  E.  Leeson,  1842 
Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1868 


M 


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:^=^=± 


1J 


^^ 


:^ 


-zi-- 


1  Now     the     day       is  o 

2  Now     the    dark  -  ness  gath 


ver.       Night     is      draw  -  ing        nigh, 
ers,        Stars      be  -  gin      to        peep; 


m^=^. 


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:=i: 


— (S* ■ — I 


Shad  -  ows    of       the      eve    -     ning 
Birds     and  beasts  and     flow    -      ers 


Steal       a  -  cross   the    sky. 
Soon      will    be       a  -  sleep. 


A  -  MEN. 


SI 


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i=i 


I— & — 1^ — n 


=gf— y-fry- 


^ 


eve  -  ning   Steal      a   -    cross 
flow  -  ers     Soon    will       be 


the       sky. 
a    -    sleep. 


Cbtl^rcn'0  Ib^mne 

689     LYNDHURST    6.5.6.5.D. 


Anon,  in  "Church  Praise,"  1883 


as 


ifc 


^ 


I 


1  Now      the       day 


-'r-^^ 


Night 


draw 


T 

ing 


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nigh, 


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'■h^A—Zr- 


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Shad  -  ows 

— 0 — 


of 


the 


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nmg 


Steal 


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cross 

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the 


sky. 


f 


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2  Now        the       dark  -  ness      gath    -     ers,        Stars        be 


gin 


to 


peep; 


^ 


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i?:r 


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P^a 


:=t 


-^- 


S^^s3^ 


Birds    and    beasts  and      flow    -    ers 


H«- 


(Z __ 


Soon    will 


f 


Jesus,  give  the  weary 
Calm  and  sweet  repose; 

With  Thy  tenderest  blessing 
May  mine  eyelids  close. 

Grant  to  little  children 
Visions  bright  of  Thee; 

Guard  the  sailors,  tossing 
On  the  deep  blue  sea. 

Comfort  every  sufferer 
Watching  late  in  pain; 

Those  who  plan  some  evil 
From  their  sin  restrain. 


6  Through  the  long  night-watches 

May  Thine  angels  spread 

Their  white  wings  above  me, 

Watching  round  my  bed. 

7  When  the  morning  wakens, 

Then  may  I  arise 
Pure,  and  fresh,  and  sinless 
In  Thy  holy  eyes. 

8  Glory  to  the  Father, 

Glory  to  the  Son, 
And  to  Thee,  blest  Spirit, 
Whilst  all  ages  run. 

Rev.  Sabine  Baring-Gould,  1865 


690 


Cbilt)ren'0  Ibi^mns 


IRBY    8.7.8.7.8.8. 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1849 


ffi^^: 


^ 


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:^=d==^^: 


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roy  -  al    Da    -    vid's     cit  -  y      Stood   a      low  -  ly     cat    -    tie   -   shed, 


^mm 


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Where     a     moth  -  er     laid       her 


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Ba  -  by 


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I 

In     a     man  -  ger   for         His       bed 


f= 


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Ma-ry 

J. 


was  that  moth-er      mild,      Je  -  sus    Christ  her  lit  -  tie 


Child. 


A-MEN. 


m 


2  He  came  down  to  earth  from  heaven 
Who  is  God  and  Lord  of  all, 
And  His  shelter  was  a  stable, 
And  His  cradle  was  a  stall : 
With  the  poor,  and  mean,  and  lowly, 
Lived  on  earth  our  Saviour  Holy. 


4  For  He  is  our  childhood's  Pattern, 
Day  by  day  like  us  He  grew, 
He  was  little,  weak  and  helpless, 

Tears  and  smiles  like  us  He  knew: 
And  He  feeleth  for  our  sadness, 
And  He  shareth  in  our  gladness. 


3  And,  through  all  His  wondrous  childhood  5  And  our  eyes  at  last  shall  see  Him, 
He  would  honor  and  obey.  Through  His  own  redeeming  love; 

Love  and  watch  the  lowly  maiden  For  that  Child  so  dear  and  gentle 

In  whose  gentle  arms  He  lay:  Is  our  Lord  in  hea\-en  above, 

Christian  children  all  must  be  And  He  leads  His  children  on 

Mild,  obedient,  good  as  He.  To  the  place  where  He  is  gone. 

6  Not  in  that  poor  lowly  stable, 

With  the  oxen  standing  by, 
We  shall  see  Him,  but  in  heaven. 

Set  at  God's  right  hand  on  high; 
When  like  stars  His  children  crowned 
All  in  white  shall  wait  around. 

•  Mrs.  Cecil  i\  Alexander,  1848 


691      HULDIGUNG    6.6.6.6.12.12. 


Alfred  Reginald  Allen,  igii 


^mm^mm^^m^^^m 


1  There's  a  song   in     the      air!  There's  a  star    in     the       sky!  There's  a  moth-er's  deep 


mm±s^^^^sm 


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prayer  And     a     ba-by's  low   cry !    And  the  star  rains  its      fire     whik  the  beau  -ti  -  f ul 


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sing, 


For    the  man  -  ger      of     Beth  -  le  -  hem    era  -  dies      a      King. 


A   -   MEN. 


S3 


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Copyright,  1911,  by  The  Trustees  nf  The  Presbyterian  Board  nf  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

2  There's  a  tumult  of  joy 

O'er  the  wonderful  birth! 
For  the  Virgin's  sweet  Boy 

Is  the  Lord  of  the  Earth. 
Ay!  the  star  rains  its  fire  and  the  beautiful  sing, 
For  the  manger  of  Bethlehem  cradles  a  King. 

3  In  the  light  of  that  star 

Lie  the  ages  impearled; 
And  that  song  from  afar 

Has  swept  over  the  world: 
Every  hearth  is  aflame,  and  the  beautiful  sing 
In  the  homes  of  the  nations  that  Jesus  is  King. 

4  We  rejoice  in  the  light, 

And  we  echo  the  song 
That  comes  down  through  the  night 
From  the  heavenly  throng; 
Ay!  we  shout  to  the  lovely  evangel  they  bring, 
And  we  greet  in  His  cradle  our  Sa\dour  and  King. 

Josiah  G.  Holland,  1872   (Copyright:  Charles  Scribner's  Sons) 


Cbtlt)ren'9  Ib^mns 


692     THE   WISE    MEN     8.7.8.7.D 


Berthold  Tours,  1881 


m 


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I 

1  Saw    you    nev  -  er       in      the     twi  -  light,  When    the     sun     had     left     the     skies, 


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Up        in     heaven  the   clear  stars    shi  -  ning  Through  the  gloom,  Hke      sil  -  ver     eyes? 


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So      of      old     the   wise    men   watch  -  ing.     Saw      a        lit  -  tie    stran  -  ger     star, 


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t— H=g — V — F=N=j — ^ — ^=^- 
sr=sr=  =¥ — » — =¥     »  I—       I       h- 


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T— r— t 


m^m^m^^^^^^ 


And    they   knew    the   King  was  giv  -  en,  And    they   fol  -  lowed  it   from  far.     A-men. 


=g 


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m± 


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f 


2  Heard  you  never  of  the  story, 

How  they  crossed  the  desert  wild. 
Journeyed  on  by  plain  and  mountain. 

Till  they  found  the  Holy  Child? 
How  they  opened  all  their  treasure, 

Kneeling  to  that  infant  King; 
Gave  the  gold  and  fragrant  incense, 

Gave  the  myrrh  in  offering? 


r 


3  Know  ye  not  that  lowly  Baby 

Was  the  Bright  and  Morning  Star; 
He  who  came  to  light  the  Gentiles, 

And  the  darkened  isles  afar? 
And  we  too  may  seek  His  cradle; 

There  our  hearts'  best  treasures  bring; 
Love,  and  faith,  and  true  devotion, 

For  our  Saviour,  God,  and  King. 

Mrs.  Cecil  F.  Alexander,  1853 


693     THE   SWEETEST   NAME     8.7.8.7.D. 


Waiiam  B.  Bradbury,  1861 


:li: 


r 


m 


-■r 


^=^^=^=i 


m 


:i: 


r 


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1  There      is      no  name       so     sweet  on  earth,      No     name  so  sweet      in     heav   -   en, 


F^ 


f=E*^^^^ 


mr 


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The    Name  be  -  fore       His   won-drous  birth      To   Christ  the   Sav  -  iour       giv    -    en. 


ii^^PI 


b— r 


Refrain 


^ 


N       I 


-H H d— 


We      love    to    sing         a  -  round  our  King,     And      hail  Him  bless  -  ed        Je 

»       •       -  P  • 


m 


ff 


i 


fci=t=l 


i 


:(t=^=F:t: 


sus; 


i 


:=J: 


For  there 's  no  word     ear    ev  -  er  heard    So  dear,  so  sweet     as  "Je   -   sus."  A  -  men. 


m 


-I — • — 0 — =p: 


^mmmm 


2  And,  when  He  hung  upon  the  tree, 

They  wrote  this  Name  above  Him; 
That  all  might  see  the  reason  we 
For  evermore  must  love  Him. 
We  love  to  sing,  etc. 

3  So  now,  upon  His  Father's  throne, 

Almighty  to  release  us 
From  sin  and  pains,  He  gladly  reigns, 
The  Prince  and  Saviour  Jesus. 
We  love  to  sing,  etc. 


r 

4  To  Jesus  every  knee  shall  bow, 

And  every  tongue  confess  Him, 
And  we  unite  with  saints  in  light, 
Our  only  Lord  to  bless  Him. 
We  love  to  sing,  etc. 

5  O  Jesus,  by  that  matchless  Name, 

Thy  grace  shall  fail  us  never; 
To-day  as  yesterday  the  same, 
Thou  art  the  same  for  ever. 
We  love  to  sing,  etc. 

Anon.:   c.  1858 


Cbtl&ren's  Ibsmns 


694 


SWEET   STORY     11.8.12.9 


Arr.  by  William  B.  Bradbury,  1859 


-m 


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m 


think    when      I 


IS 


4: 


^=F4 


read     that  sweet 

— * — « — I 


i: 


sto 


ry 


fe 


old, 

-•- 


When 


m 


EE 


f 


i 


3W; 


:^: 


=ft: 


i^ 


^ 


T 


±-3 


:^3E3 


H^ 


=^ 


Je  -  sus    was      here      a  -  mong  men,     How    He      called  lit  -  tie  chil  -  dren    as 


lambs  to    His    fold,  I    should  like      to    have    been  with  them  then.      A -men. 


^m 


k^- 


-f: 


:^c=^ 


m 


=t 


i^l 


^±=t:: 


2  I  wish  that  His  hands  had  been  placed  on  my  head, 

That  His  arm  had  been  thrown  around  me, 
And  that  I  might  have  seen  His  kind  look  when  He  said, 
''Let  the  Httle  ones  come  unto  Me." 

3  Yet  still  to  His  footstool  in  prayer  I  may  go, 

And  ask  for  a  share  in  His  love; 
And  if  I  now  earnestly  seek  Him  below, 
I  shall  see  Him  and  hear  Him  above; 

4  In  that  beautiful  place  He  is  gone  to  prepare 

For  all  who  are  washed  and  forgiven; 
And  many  dear  children  are  gathering  there, 
For  of  such  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

5  But  thousands  and  thousands  who  wander  and  fall 

Never  heard  of  that  heavenly  home; 
I  should  like  them  to  know  there  is  room  for  them  all, 
And  that  Jesus  has  bid  them  to  come. 

6  I  long  for  the  joy  of  that  glorious  time, 

The  sweetest  and  brightest  and  best. 
When  the  dear  little  children  of  every  cHme 
Shall  crowd  to  His  arms  ^nd  be  blest. 


f 


Mrs.  Jemima  Luke,  1841 


695 


Cbilbrcn's  Ib^mns 


TOURS     7.6. 7. 6. D. 


Berthold  Tours,  1872 


^m 


1  When,   His     sal  -  va  -  tion     bring 


^m^^m 


ing,      To 

i 


7A 


on      Je  -  sus    came, 


1 


F=F 


^^^M^f^=m^ 


-H-hhJ — «- 


The 


i^->: 


chil  -  dren     all     stood    sing 


Wf. 


r 

ing      Ho     -     san 


-'S- 


-25*-- 


to      His     Name : 


zh 


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Nor       did    their      zeal 


s  0 


m0 


of  -  fend        Him,     But,      as        He      rode        a   -  long, 


I 


:F=I=5 


Vae 


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t- 


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15 


^^^ 


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He   let    them  still  at   -    tend      Him,    And  smiled   to      hear    their      song.    A  -  men. 


^iEl 


ffj 


■^b^-f- 


r 


T 


2  And  since  the  Lord  retaineth 

His  love  for  children  still, 
Though  now  as  King  He  reigneth 

On  Zion's  heavenly  liill, 
We'll  flock  around  His  banner 

Who  sits  upon  His  throne, 
And  cry  aloud,  "Hosanna 

To  David's  royal  Son!" 


r 

3  For  should  we  fail  proclaiming 

Our  great  Redeemer's  praise, 
The  stones,  our  silence  shaming, 

Would  their  Hosannas  raise. 
But  shall  we  only  render 

The  tribute  of  our  words? 
No;  while  our  hearts  are  tender, 

They  too  shall  be  the  Lord's. 

Rev.  John  King,  1830 


696     THE    STORY    OF    THE    CROSS     6.4.6.3.  A.  Redhead 

I.  — THE    QUESTION. 


Voices  in  unison 


^- 


^^ 


■^^ 


^^ 


I  .1.  ... 

1  In  His  own  raiment  clad,  With  His  blood  dyed;    Women  walk  sorrow-ing    By    His  side. 


t4^ 


^iiiiii^ 


2  Heavy  that  cross  to  Him, 

Weary  the  weight; 
One  who  will  help  Him  waits 
At  the  gate. 

3  See!  they  are  travelling 

On  the  same  road: 


Simon  is  sharing  with 
Him  the  load. 

4  O  whither  wandering, 

Bear  they  that  tree? 
He  who  first  carries  it, 
Who  is  He? 


THE   ANSWER. 


:4: 


::4=i=^: 


==i=; 


=3- 


5  Fol-low  to  Cal-va-ry;  Tread  where  He  trod,     He  who  for   e  -  ver  was      Son     of  God. 


SPi^^BHiill 


p 


6  You  who  would  love  Him,  stand, 

Gaze  at  His  face; 
Tarry  awhile  on  your 
Earthly  race. 

7  As  the  swift  moments  fly 

Through  the  blest  week, 

III.- 


Read  the  great  story  the 
Cross  will  teach. 

Is  there  no  beauty  to 
You  who  pass  by 
In  that  lone  Figure  which 
Marks  the  sky? 


THE  STORY. 


iii^ngi^^Si 


i 


J. 


li^l 


9  On  the  cross     lift  -  ed    Thy   face   I    scan  —  Bearing  that  cross  for  me,   Son     of  Man. 


S:13"3 


^-4=^— g- 


S 


r 


10  Thorns  form  Thy  diadem, 

Rough  wood  Thy  throne; 
For  us  Thy  blood  is  shed. 
Us  alone. 

11  No  pillow  under  Thee 

To  rest  Thy  head; 
Only  the  splintered  cross 
Is  Thy  bed. 


li^pipii^ailiiB 


12  Nails  pierce  Thy  hands  and  feet, 

Thy  side  the  spear; 
No  voice  is  nigh,  to  say 
Help  is  near. 

13  Shadows  of  midnight  fall. 

Though  it  is  day: 
Thy  friends  and  kinsfolk  stand 
Far  away. 


CbilDrcn'e  Ib^mns 


14  Loud  is  Thy  bitter  cry: 

Sunk  on  Thy  breast 
Hangeth  Thy  bleeding  head 
Without  rest. 

15  Loud  scoffs  the  dying  thief, 

Who  mocks  at  Thee: 
Can  it,  my  Saviour,  be 
All  for  me? 

16  Gazing,  afar  from  Thee, 

Silent  and  lone, 


Stand  those  few  weepers  Thou 
Call'st  Thine  own. 

17  I  see  Thy  title.  Lord, 

Inscribed  above; 
"Jesus  of  Nazareth," 
King  of  Love. 

18  What,  O  my  Saviour, 

Here  didst  Thou  see, 
Which  made  Thee  suffer  and 
Die  for  me? 


IV.  — THE  APPEAL  FROM  THE  CROSS. 


-4- 


f- 


t«-^T^- 


•— ^ 


::i 


r 


19  Child  of  My  grief  and  pain,  Watched  by  My  love,      I    came  to  call  thee  to   Realms   a  -  bove. 
-«-   ..-!=-         -<S^      ^-        _     ..  _  I  I       I    J' 


20  I  saw  thee  wandering 

Far  off  from  Me: 
In  love  I  seek  for  thee; 
Do  not  flee. 

21  For  thee  My  blood  I  shed. 

For  thee  I  died; 


Safe  in  My  faithfulness 
Now  abide. 

22  Weep  not  for  My  grief. 
Child  of  My  love; 
Strive  to  be  with  Me  in 
Heaven  above. 


v.  —  THE  RESOLVE. 


*5 


iE 


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23    O     I  will  follow  Thee,  Star  of  my  soul,Through  the  deep  shades  of  life  To   the   goal. 


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24  Yes,  let  Thy  cross  be  borne  Each  day  by  me;  Mind  not  how  heavy,  if  But  with  Thee.  A-men. 

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25  Lord,  if  Thou  only  wilt 
Make  me  Thine  own, 
Give  no  companion,  save 
Thee  alone. 


26  Grant  through  each  day  of  life 
To  stand  by  Thee; 
With  Thee,  when  morning  breaks, 
Ever  to  be. 

Rev.  Edward  Monro,  1S64:  verse  21  alt. 


697 


Cbtlbren's  Ibi^mne 


HERMAS     6.5.6.5.     12  1. 


Frances  R.  Havergal,  1871 


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1    Gold-en  harps  are  sound  -  ing,    An  -  gel  voi  -  ces    ring,  Pearl  -  y  gates  are    o  -  pened, 


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O- pened  for     the  King:  Christ,  the  King     of      glo  -  ry,      Je  -  sus,  King   of     love, 


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Refrain 


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Is  gone   up    in     tri  -  umph      To  His  throne   a  -  bove.  All    His  work  is    end  -  ed 

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Joy-ful-ly    we    sing;  Je  -  sus  hath    as  -  cend  -  ed:    Glo  -  ry      to     our  King!  A -men 


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2  He  who  came  to  save  us, 
He  who  bled  and  died, 
Now  is  crowned  with  glory 

At  His  Father's  side. 
Never  more  to  suffer. 
Never  more  to  die, 
Jesus,  King  of  glory, 
Is  gone  up  on  high. 
All  His  work  is  ended,  etc. 


r 

3  Praying  for  His  children 
In  that  blessed  place, 
Calling  them  to  glory. 

Sending  them  His  grace; 
His  bright  home  preparing, 

Faithful  ones,  for  you; 
Jesus  ever  liveth. 
Ever  loveth  too. 
All  His  work  is  ended,  etc. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1871 


698     SHEPHERD    8.7.8.7.4.7. 


SiE^iEE^ 


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William  B.  Bradbury,  1859 

-N— P — ^ — N- 


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1  Sav-iour,    like     a    Shep-herd    lead       us,       Much    we     need  Thy  tenderest   care: 


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In     Thy    pleas-ant    pas-tures    feed      us,  For     our     use  Thy  folds  pre  -  pare: 


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Bless -ed      Je   -  sus,      bless -ed      Je   -   sus.  Thou  hast  bought  us,   Thine   we      are; 

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Bless-ed     Je  -  sus,  bless-ed    Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  bought  us,  Thine  we    are. 


A-MEN. 


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2  We  are  Thine;  do  Thou  befriend  us, 
Be  the  Guardian  of  our  way; 
Keep  Thy  flock,  from  sin  defend  us. 
Seek  us  when  we  go  astray: 

Blessed  Jesus, 
Hear  the  children  when  they  pray. 


r  _ 

3  Thou  hast  promised  to  receive  us. 
Poor  and  sinful  though  we  be; 
Thou  hast  mercy  to  relieve  us, 
Grace  to  cleanse,  and  power  to  free: 

Blessed  Jesus, 
Let  us  early  turn  to  Thee. 


4  Early  let  us  seek  Thy  favor; 
Early  let  us  do  Thy  will; 
Blessed  Lord  and  only  Saviour, 
With  Thy  love  our  bosoms  fill: 

Blessed  Jesus, 
Thou  hast  loved  us,  love  us  still. 

Anon,  in  "Hymns  for  the  Young,"  1832:  verse  2,  line  6;  verse  4,  line  4,  alt. 


Cbil^ren'9  ib^mne 

699     IN   MEMORIAM     (Stainer)     8.6.7.6.7.6.7.6. 


Sir  John  Stainer,  1875 


SZ — _£1_J 0     I    S ^ m- g-^\—0-- 0 — ■    I      I    # , • i — L»-r-^#— ' 


1  There's   a    Friend   for     lit   -   tie    chil  -  dren       A  -  bove    the    bright  blue     sky, 


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A    Friend    who  nev    -    er    chang    -    es,  Whose  love      can     nev  -  er       die; 


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Un  -  like      our  friends    by      na    -    ture,   Who  change  with  chang  -  ing        years, 


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This  Friend  is      al  -  ways  wor  -    thy     The     pre  -  cious  Name  He   bears.    A  -  men. 


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2  There's  a  home  for  little  children 

Above  the  bright  blue  sky, 
Where  Jesus  reigns  in  glory, 

A  home  of  peace  and  joy. 
No  home  on  earth  is  like  it, 

Nor  can  with  it  compare, 
For  every  one  is  happy, 

Nor  could  be  happier,  there. 


3  There's  a  crown  for  little  children 

Above  the  bright  blue  sky. 
And  all  who  look  to  Jesus 

Shall  wear  it  by  and  by; 
A  crown  of  brightest  glory, 

Which  He  will  then  bestow 
On  all  who've  found  His  favor, 

And  loved  His  Name  below. 


CbilDrcn'9  Ib^mne 


There's  a  song  for  little  children 

Above  the  bright  blue  sky, 
A  song  that  will  not  weary, 

Though  sung  continually; 
A  song  which  even  angels 

Can  never,  never  sing; 
They  know  not  Christ  as  Saviour, 

But  worship  Him  as  King. 


700 


SAMUEL     6.6.6.6.8.8. 


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5  There's  a  robe  for  little  children 

Above  the  bright  blue  sky, 
And  a  harp  of  sweetest  music. 

And  a  palm  of  victory. 
All,  all  above  is  treasured. 

And  found  in  Christ  alone; 
O  come,  dear  little  children, 

That  all  may  be  your  own. 

.\lbert  Midlane,  1859 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


1  Hushed  was      the     eve  -   ning  hymn,  The     tem  -  pie    courts  were     dark; 


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lamp  was  burn-ing     dim      Be  -  fore 


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the      sa   -   cred     ark;     When    sud  -  den-ly      a 

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voice   Di  -  vine     Rang  through  the      si  -  lence     of 


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2  The  old  man,  meek  and  mild, 

The  priest  of  Israel,  slept; 
His  watch  the  temple-child, 

The  Uttle  Levite,  kept; 
And  what  from  Eli's  sense  was  sealed 
The  Lord  to  Hannah's  son  revealed. 

3  O  give  me  Samuel's  ear. 

The  open  ear,  O  Lord, 
AUve  and  quick  to  hear 

Each  whisper  of  Thy  word, 
Like  him  to  answer  at  Thy  call, 
And  to  obey  Thee  first  of  all. 


f~r 

4  O  give  me  Samuel's  heart, 

A  lowly  heart,  that  waits 

Where  in  Thy  house  Thou  art. 

Or  watches  at  Thy  gates; 

By  day  and  night,  a  heart  that  still 

Moves  at  the  breathing  of  Thy  will. 


5  O  give  me  Samuel's  mind, 

A  sweet  unmurmuring  faith, 
Obedient  and  resigned 
To  Thee  in  Hfe  and  death, 
That  I  may  read  with  childUke  eyes 
Truths  that  are  hidden  from  the  wise. 

Rev.  James  D.  Burns,  1857 


Cbtl^ren'0  Ib^^mns 


701      ST.   THERESA     6.5.6.5.      12  1. 

fe    ^       ,     — r— N 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


SMZ CI « 0. t-l-i 1-»- f — I — f- « »- P- 1-^ t_^__WL_I ._^ — 


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1  Bright  -  ly  gleams  our  ban  -  ner,    Point-ing  to     the      sky, 


Wa-ving  on  Christ's 


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sol-diers  To  their  home  on  high.    Marching  through  the  des-ert,  Glad  -  ly  thus  we  pray 


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Still  with  hearts  u  -  ni  -  ted,  Sing-ing  on    our  way.       Bright  -  ly  gleams  our  ban  -  ner, 


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Point-ing  to   the     sky,        Wa  -ving  on  Christ's  soldiers  To  their  home  on    high.     A  -  men. 


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2  Jesus,  Lord  and  Master, 
At  Thy  sacred  feet, 
Here,  with  hearts  rejoicing, 

See  Thy  children  meet. 
Often  have  Ave  left  Thee, 

Often  gone  astray; 
Keep  us,  mighty  Saviour, 
In  the  narrow  way. 
Brightly  gleams,  etc. 


v3  Pattern  of  our  childhood, 
Once  Thyself  a  child, 
Make  our  childhood  holy, 

Pure,  and  meek,  and  mild. 
In  the  hour  of  danger 
Whither  can  we  flee. 
Save  to  Thee,  dear  Saviour, 
Only  unto  Thee? 
Brightly  gleams,  elc. 


ISl 


Cbtl&ren'0  Ib^mns 


4  All  our  days  direct  us, 
In  the  way  we  go; 
Crown  us  still  victorious 

Over  every  foe: 
Bid  Thine  angels  shield  us 

When  the  storm-clouds  lower; 
Pardon  Thou  and  save  us 
In  the  last  dread  hour. 
Brightly  gleams,  etc. 


5  Then  with  saints  and  angels 
May  we  join  above, 
Offering  prayers  and  praises 

At  Thy  throne  of  love. 
When  the  march  is  over, 

Then  come  rest  and  peace, 
Jesus  in  His  beauty, 
Songs  that  never  cease. 
Brightly  gleams,  etc. 

Rev.  Thomas  J.  Potter,  i860:  recast  in  Morrell  and  How's 
"Psalms  and  Hymns,"  1867,  and  S.  P.  C.  K.  "Psalms  and  Hymns,"  1869 


702 


CHILDREN'S   PRAISES     C.  M.  with  Refrain 


Henry  E.  Mathews,  c.  1853 


m^sm\m^imim 


1    A  -  round    the  throne    of     God      in    heaven  Thou  -  sands    of       chil  -  dren    stand,' 


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2  In  flowing  robes  of  spotless  white  4  Because  the  Saviour  shed  His  blood 

See  every  one  arrayed;  To  wash  away  their  sin; 

Dwelling  in  everlasting  light  Bathed  in  that  pure  and  precious  flood, 

And  joys  that  never  fade,  Behold  them  white  and  clean, 

Singing,  "  Glory  be  to  God  on  high."  Singing, "  Glory  be  to  Godon  high. " 

3  Whatbrought  them  to  that  world  above,    5  On  earth  they  sought  the  Saviour's  grace, 

That  heaven  so  bright  and  fair,  On  earth  they  loved  His  Name; 

Where  all  is  peace,  and  joy,  and  love;  So  now  they  see  His  blessed  face. 

How  came  those  children  there,  And  stand  before  the  Lamb, 

Singing, ' '  Glory  be  to  God  on  high ' '  ?  Singing, ' '  Glory  be  to  God  on  high. ' ' 

Mrs.  Anne  H.  Shepherd,  1836:  verse  4,  line  3,  and  refrain,  alt. 


Cbilt)ren'0  Ib^mne 

703     HAPPY    TOWN    OF    SALEM     6.5.6.5.D.  Rev.  George  E.  Martin,  i 


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1  Hap    -    py      town        of 


Sa      -      lem,        Set         on        Zi     -     on's     hill! 


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Hap   -   py      hearts       of 


pil      -       grims,    Could       they  see 


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He       that       fol    -    lows       Je 

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Sees     the    lights    of 


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A  -  MEN. 


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Copyright,  1898,  by  Tlie  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Pubhcation  and  Sabbath-School  Work. 


isi 


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2  Happy  town  of  Salem, 

With  the  jasper  wall! 
In  its  many  mansions 

There  is  room  for  all. 
"Come  to  Me,"  says  Jesus, 

"I  will  give  you  rest;  " 
And  the  town  of  Salem 

Gathers  all  the  blest. 


3  Happy  town  of  Salem! 

Happy  little  feet 
Of  the  children  playing 

In  the  golden  street! 
"Let  them  come,"  says  Jesus, 

"And  forbid  them  not;  " 
But  the  proud  in  Salem 

Have  no  part  nor  lot. 


Cbil^ten'6  Ibi^mne 


4  Happy  town  of  Salem, 

With  its  open  gates! 
Happy  are  the  pilgrims 

Whom  a  welcome  waits! 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus 

They  an  entrance  claim, 
And  the  guards  of  Salem 

Answer,  "In  His  Name." 


704 


RUTH     6.5.6.5.D. 


fe 


5  Happy  town  of  Salem, 

Vision  true  of  peace, 
Seen  above  earth's  strivings. 

Steadfast  when  they  cease! 
"Take  thy  cross,"  says  Jesus; 

And  the  narrow  way 
Brings  the  feet  to  Salem 

At  the  break  of  day. 

Rev.  Louis  F.  Benson,  1897 

Samuel  Smith,  1865 

^    J- 


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1  Sum  -  mer  suns   are    glow  -  ing         O  -  ver    land  and    sea;     Hap  -  py  light   is 


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flow  -  ing,      Boun  -  ti  -  ful  and     free;     Ev  -  ery- thing    re   -  joi  -    ces  In     the 

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mel  -  low   rays;      All  earth's  thousand  voi   -  ces    Swell  the  psalm  of   praise.   A  -  hen. 


J.    s""   ^      J 


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2  God's  free  mercy  streameth 

Over  all  the  world, 
And  His  banner  gleameth. 

Everywhere  unfurled: 
Broad  and  deep  and  glorious 

As  the  heaven  above. 
Shines  in  might  victorious 

His  eternal  love. 

3  Lord,  upon  our  blindness 

Thy  pure  radiance  pour; 
For  Thy  lo\dng-kindness 
Make  us  love  Thee  more; 


And  when  clouds  are  drifting 
-  Dark  across  our  sky. 
Then,  the  veil  uplifting. 
Father,  be  Thou  nigh. 

4  We  will  never  doubt  Thee, 

Though  Thou  veil  Thy  light; 
Life  is  dark  without  Thee, 

Death  with  Thee  is  bright. 
Light  of  light,  shine  o'er  us 

On  our  pilgrim  way; 
Go  Thou  still  before  us 

To  the  endless  day. 

Bishop  W.  Wulbhum  How,  1871 


Cbil&ren'e  ib^mne 


705 


THE   GOOD   FIGHT    Irregular 


-0— — • — > — *-•     S' 0- 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby.  i8 

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We   march,  we  march     to      vie  -   to  -  ry,       With  the   cross       of     the  Lord      be- 


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1  We  come 

2  Our        sword 

3  And  the  choir 

4  Then         on  - 


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in    the  might   of     the  Lord  of   light,  With         ar    -  mor       bright 

is     the  Spir  -  it      of    God  on   high,  Our  hel  -  met    is     His 

of  an    -  gels  with  song  a -waits  Our        march    to    the   gold - 

ward  we  march,  our         arms  to  prove.  With  the  ban  -  ner    of  Christ 


to 
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meet  Him; 

va    -  tion, 

Zi      -  on; 
fore  us, 

(Z 


And   we  put         to  flight  the  ar-mies  of  night, 

Our  ban  -    ner,  the  cross       of  Cal        -  va        -      ry. 

For   our  Cap  -  tain  has  bro   -  ken    the  bra       -  zen  gates. 

With  His  eye         of  love  look-ing  down  from  a  -  bove, 


m 


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Cbilt)ren'0  Ib^mns 


p^^^^^ 


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5=j? 


That  the    sons    of  the  day  may  greet  Him,  The       sons  of     the  day    may   greet  Him. 

Our       watch-word,The  In  -  car   -  na  -  tion,  Our  watch- word, The  In  -    car  -  na  -  tion. 

And         burst      the    bars     of         i  -   ron,  And         burst     the    bars     of  i   -   ron. 

And  His     ho   -      ly     arm  spread  o'er      us,  His         ho      -    ly     arm  spread    o'er    us. 


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We  march,   we  march     to       vie   -   to  -  ry,       With  the  cross      of       the  Lord     be- 


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fore        us.       With  His      lov  -  ing       eye     look-ing   down    from  the  sky.        And    His 

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Rev.  Gerard  Moultrie,  1865:  verse  i,  line  2,  alt. 


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The  following  Hymns  arc  also  suitable  for  Children  : 

Morning,  4,  8     Evening,  17,  18,  32,  34,  35  Service,  322,  353,  354,  356,  363,  365,  367,  369, 

Sunday,  39,  46,  54  372,  373,  374,  377,  379,  388,  389 

The  Trinity,  82-85,  87,  88  Missions,  191,  391,  393,  397-401,  409,  411,  413 

Praise,  61,  90,  92,  98,  99,  107,  112,  134,  140,  141,The  Gospel,  139,  434,  435,  436,  469,  706,  708, 
146,  152,  153,  161,  162,  166,  168,  193,  260,  264        715,  732 


The  Holy  Spirit,  52,  274,  560 
Christmas,  170-188     Epiphany,  189-191 
Christ's  Earthly  Life,  193,  194,  210 
The  Triumphal  Entry,  47,  216,  217 
The  Passion,  223,  227,  231,  232,  233,  470 
Easter, 234-247 

The  Second  Coming,  258,  260,  265 
The  Church,  300,  301,  304,  310 


Repentance,  447,  459,  477 

Faith,  318,  470,  471,  472,  720,  721,  724,  729 

Christian  Life,  486,  492,  495 

Trust,  512,  523     Prayer,  575,  710 

Aspiration,  584,  594,  601,  604,  641     Joy,  583 

New  Year,  646,  647 

The  Home,  125,  352,  364,  676 

Parting,  74,  80,  683 


levanocllstic  Services 

706  1  LOVE  TO  TELL  THE  STORY 

7 . 6 .  7 . 6 .  D .     with  Refrain 


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I  love  to  tell  the  story; 

More  wonderful  it  seems 
Than  all  the  golden  fancies 

Of  all  our  golden  dreams. 
I  love  to  tell  the  story. 

It  did  so  much  for  me; 
And  that  is  just  the  reason 

I  tell  it  now  to  thee. 

I  love  to  tell  the  story,  etc. 

I  love  to  tell  the  story; 

'Tis  pleasant  to  repeat 
What  seems,  each  time  I  tell  it, 

More  wonderfully  sweet. 
I  love  to  tell  the  story, 


707 


AVA     6,4.6.4,4.4.6.4. 


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y       I 

For  some  have  never  heard 
The  message  of  salvation 
From  God's  own  holy  word. 
I  love  to  tell  the  story,  etc. 

I  love  to  tell  the  story; 

For  those  who  know  it  best 
Seem  hungering  and  thirsting 

To  hear  it,  like  the  rest. 
And  when,  in  scenes  of  glory, 

I  sing  the  new,  new  song, 
'Twill  be  the  old,  old  story, 

That  I  have  loved  so  long. 
I  love  to  tell  the  story,  etc. 

Katherine  Hankey,  1866 
Thomas  Hastings,  1832 


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2  Child  of  sin  and  sorrow, 
Why  wilt  thou  die? 
Come,  while  thou  canst  borrow 
Help  from  on  high: 
Grieve  not  that  love 
Which  from  above. 
Child  of  sin  and  sorrow. 
Would  bring  thee  nigh. 


1       y     /  1/     u     t/     u-  1  I 


Child  of  sin  and  sorrow, 

Thy  moments  glide, 
Like  the  flitting  arrow, 

Or  the  rushing  tide; 

Ere  time  is  o'er. 

Heaven's  grace  implore, 
Child  of  sin  and  sorrow. 

In  Christ  confide. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1832 


levangelisttc  Servtcee 


W.  Howard  Doane,  1869 


708     EVANGEL     7 . 6 . 7 . 6 .  D .  with  Refrain 


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By  permission  of  W 

2  Tell  me  the  story  softly, 

With  earnest  tones  and  grave 
Remember,  I'm  the  sinner 

Whom  Jesus  came  to  save: 
Tell  me  the  story  always, 
If  you  would  really  be, 
In  any  time  of  trouble, 
A  comforter  to  me. 
Tell  me,  etc. 


709 


EVEN 


ME 


;.7.6.7. 


Q 0 -0 S • • — —0 # • 0 0- 


3  Tell  me  the  same  old  story, 
When  you  have  cause  to  fear 
That  this  world's  empty  glory 

Is  costing  me  too  dear: 
Yes,  and  when  that  world's  glory 

Is  dawning  on  my  soul. 
Tell  me  the  old,  old  story, 

"Christ  Jesus  makes  thee  whole." 
Tell  me,  etc. 

Katherine  Hankey,  i866:  the  refrain  added 
William  B.  Bradbury,  1862 

N- 


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^    ^    Lord,     I    hear      of  showers    of   bless  -  ing    Thou  art  scat-tering  full     and  free,  I 
I  Showers  the  thirst  -  y     land       re  -  fresh  -  ing;    Let    some  drops  de  -  scend    on     me,' 

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Note.  —  In  each  verse  the  words  of  its  last  line  are  to  be  repeated 


2  Pass  me  not,  O  gracious  Father, 

Sinful  though  my  heart  may  be; 
Thou  might'st  pass  me,  but  the  rather 
Let  Thy  mercy  light  on  me, 
Even  me,  etc. 

3  Pass  me  not,  O  tender  Saviour, 

Let  me  love  and  cling  to  Thee; 
I  am  longing  for  Thy  favor; 
When  Thou  comest,  call  for  me, 
Even  me,  etc. 

4  Pass  me  not,  O  mighty  Spirit, 

Thou  canst  make  the  blind  to  see; 
Witnesser  of  Jesus'  merit, 


Speak  the  word  of  power  to  me, 
Even  me,  etc. 

5  Have  I  long  in  sin  been  sleeping. 

Long  been  slighting,  grieving  Thee? 
Has  the  world  my  heart  been  keeping? 
O  forgive  and  rescue  me. 
Even  me,  etc. 

6  Love  of  God,  so  pure  and  changeless, 

Blood  of  God,  so  rich  and  free, 
Grace  of  God,  so  strong  and  boundless, 
Magnify  them  all  in  me. 
Even  me,  etc. 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Codner,  i860;  verse  i,  line  4;  verse  2,  line  3,  ait. 


jevanacli0ttc  Servicee 


710     WHAT   A   FRIEND     8.7.8.7.D. 


C.  Crozat  Converse,  li 


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A-MEN. 


By  permission  of  C  C.  Converse 

2  Have  we  trials  and  temptations? 

Is  there  trouble  anywhere? 
We  should  never  be  discouraged: 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer ! 
Can  we  find  a  friend  so  faithful, 

Who  will  all  our  sorrows  share? 
Jesus  knows  our  every  weakness  — 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer! 


3  Are  we  weak  and  heavy  laden, 

Cumbered  with  a  load  of  care? 
Precious  Saviour,  still  our  Refuge,  — 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer! 
Do  thy  friends  despise,  forsake  thee? 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer! 
In  His  arms  He'll  take  and  shield  thee, 

Thou  wilt  find  a  solace  there. 

Joseph  Scriven  (1820-1886) 


iBvanoclistic  Services 

711     LOVING-KINDNESS    L.  M.  with  Refrain 


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Note.  —  In  each  verse  the  words  of  its  last  line  are  to  be  repeated 


2  He  saw  me  ruined  in  the  fall, 
Yet  loved  me  notwithstanding  all, 
And  saved  me  from  my  lost  estate, 
His  lo\dng-kindness  is  so  great. 

Loving- kindness,  etc. 

3  Through  mighty  hosts  of  cruel  foes, 
Where  earth  and  hell  my  way  oppose, 
He  safely  leads  my  soul  along, 

His  loving-kindness  is  so  strong. 
Loving- kindness,  etc. 


39 


4  So  when  I  pass  death's  gloomy  vale. 
And  life  and  mortal  powers  shall  fail, 
O  may  my  last  expiring  breath 

His  loving-kindness  sing  in  death. 
Loving-kindness,  etc. 

5  Then  shall  I  mount,  and  soar  away 
To  the  bright  world  of  endless  day; 
There  shall  1  sing,  with  sweet  surprise, 
His  loving-kindness  in  the  skies. 

Loving-kindness,  etc. 

Rev.  Samuel  Medley,  1782 


)£vangeli0tic  Services 

712     ARTAVIA     10.10.10.6. 


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2  Thou  didst  reach  forth  Thy  hand  and  mine  enfold; 

I  walked  and  sank  not  on  the  storm-vexed  sea, — 
'Twas  not  so  much  that  I  on  Thee  took  hold, 
As  Thou,  dear  Lord,  on  me. 

3  I  find,  I  walk,  I  love,  but,  O  the  whole 

Of  love  is  but  my  answer,  Lord,  to  Thee; 
For  Thou  wert  long  beforehand  with  my  soul, 
Always  Thou  lovedst  me. 


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Anon.  c.  1904 


TO-DAY    6.4.6.4. 


Lowell  Mason,  1831 


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1  To-day  the  Saviour  calls:  Ye  wand'rers,  come;  O  ye  benighted  souls^  Why  longer  roam?  A-men. 


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jevangeltetic  Service0 

713     CANTUS     10.10.10. 


Uzziah  C.  Bumap,  1895 


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Copyright,  1893,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Pubhcation  and  Sabbath-School  Work 

2  Day  is  declining,  and  the  sun  is  low; 

The  shadows  lengthen,  light  makes  haste  to  go: 
Room,  room,  still  room!     O  enter,  enter  now. 

3  The  bridal  hall  is  filling  for  the  feast; 

Pass  in,  pass  in,  and  be  the  Bridegroom's  guest: 
Room,  room,  still  room!     O  enter,  enter  now. 

4  Yet  there  is  room:  still  open  stands  the  gate, 
The  gate  of  love;  it  is  not  yet  too  late: 
Room,  room,  still  room!     O  enter,  enter  now. 

5  O  enter  in;  that  banquet  is  for  thee; 
That  cup  of  everlasting  joy  is  free: 

Room,  room,  still  room!     O  enter,  enter  now. 

6  All  heaven  is  there,  all  joy!     Go  in,  go  in; 
The  angels  beckon  thee  the  prize  to  win: 
Room,  room,  still  room!     O  enter,  enter  now. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1879 


714 


(TO-DAY)     6.4.6.4. 


1  To-day  the  Saviour  calls: 

Ye  wanderers,  come; 
O  ye  benighted  souls, 
Why  longer  roam? 

2  To-day  the  Saviour  calls: 

O  listen  now; 
Within  these  sacred  walls 
To  Jesus  bow. 


3  To-day  the  Saviour  calls: 

For  refuge  fly; 
The  storm  of  vengeance  falls, 
Ruin  is  nigh. 

4  The  Spirit  calls  to-day: 

Yield  to  His  power; 
O  grieve  Him  not  away, 
'Tis  mercy's  hour. 

Rev.  Samuel  F.  Smith,  1831:  alt.  by  Thomas  Hastings 


levangelisttc  Services 


715     FLEURY     6.5.6.5.6.5.7.4.  with  Refrain 


An.  from  Andre's  "  Chants  do 
I'Archiconfrerie,"  1844 


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1  One  there    is     who  loves  thee,  Wait- ing  still      for       thee;        Canst  thou    yet       re- 
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Do       not    grieve  Him    long  -  er, 


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wait  -  est       thou? 


A   -    MEN. 


jEvanoelistic  Services 


Tenderly  He  woos  thee, 

Do  not  slight  His  call; 
Though  thy  sins  are  many, 

He'll  forgive  them  all. 
Turn  to  Him  repenting, 

He  will  cleanse  thee  now; 
He  is  waiting  at  thy  heart, 

Why  waitest  thou? 
One  there  is  who  loves  thee,  etc. 


716 


NEED     6.4.6.4.   with  Refrain 


3  Jesus  still  is  waiting; 

Sinner,  why  delay? 
To  His  arms  of  mercy 

Rise  and  come  away. 
Only  come  beUeving, 

He  will  save  thee  now: 
He  is  waiting  at  the  door, 

Why  waitest  thou? 
One  there  is  who  loves  thee,  etc. 

Harry  C.  Ayres,  1876 
Rev.  Robert  Lowry,  1872 


^lii^E^^i 


1  I  need  Thee  ev  -  ery  hour,  Most  gra-cious   Lord;    No    ten  -  der  voice  Hke  Thine 


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I    need  Thee,   O     I  need  Thee,     Ev  -  ery  hour  I  need  Thee; 

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O     bless     me  now,  my     Sav  -  iour,  —    I        come 


to      Thee. 


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Copyright,  igoo,  by  Mary  Runyon  Lowry. 
Renewal.     Used  by  perm issioii. 

2  I  need  Thee  every  hour; 

Stay  Thou  near  by ; 
Temptations  lose  their  power 
When  Thou  art  nigh. 
I  need  Thee,  etc. 

3  I  need  Thee  every  hour, 

In  joy  or  pain; 
Come  quickly,  and  abide, 
Or  life  is  vain. 
I  need  Thee,  etc. 

Mrs.  Annie  S. 


--i= 


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4  I  need  Thee  every  hour; 

Teach  me  Thy  will. 
And  Thy  rich  promises 
In  me  fulfil. 

I  need  Thee,  etc. 

5  I  need  Thee  every  hour. 

Most  Holy  One; 
O  make  me  Thine  indeed. 
Thou  blessed  Son. 
I  need  Thee,  etc. 

Hawks,  1S73:   the  refrair  added  by  Rev.  Robert  Lowry 


BvanocUstic  Services 


717 


CLOLATA     L.  M. 


W.  St.  Clair  Palmer,  1893 


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1     God  call -ing    yet!   shall   I     not  hear?  Earth's  pleasures  shall  I       still      hold  dear? 


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Shall  life's  swift  pass-ing  years    all     fly,   And  still  my  soul     in   slum  -  bers  lie?      A  -  men. 


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2  God  calling  yet!  shall  I  not  rise? 
Can  I  His  loving  voice  despise, 
And  basely  His  kind  care  repay? 
He  calls  me  still;  can  I  delay? 


4  God  calling  yet!  and  shall  I  give 
No  heed,  but  still  in  bondage  live? 
I  wait,  but  He  does  not  forsake; 
He  calls  me  still;  my  heart,  awake! 


3  God  calling  yet!  and  shall  He  knock,  5  God  calling  yet!  I  cannot  stay; 

And  I  my  heart  the  closer  lock?  My  heart  I  yield  without  delay: 

He  still  is  waiting  to  receive,  Vain  world,  farewell!  from  thee  I  part; 

And  shall  I  dare  His  Spirit  grieve?  Thevoiceof  Godhath  reached  myheart. 

Gerhard  Tersteegen,  1735.    Trans,  by  Mrs.  Sarah  B.  Findlater,  1855: 
recast  ia  "  Sabbath  Hymn  Book,"  1858 


718     (ZEPHYR)     L.  M. 

1  Behold!  a  Stranger's  at  the  door; 

He  gently  knocks,  has  knocked  before; 
Has  waited  long,  is  waiting  still: 
You  treat  no  other  friend  so  ill. 

2  But  will  He  prove  a  friend  indeed? 
He  will,  the  very  Friend  you  need; 
The  Man  of  Nazareth,  'tis  He, 
With  garments  dyed  at  Calvary. 

3  0  lovely  attitude!     He  stands 
With  melting  heart  and  laden  hands: 


O  matchless  kindness !  and  He  shows 
This  matchless  kindness  to  His  foes. 

4  Rise,  touched  with  gratitude  Divine; 
Turn  out  His  enemy  and  thine. 
That  soul-destroying  monster,  sin. 
And  let  the  heavenly  Stranger  in. 

5  Admit  Him  ere  His  anger  burn; 
His  feet,  departed,  ne'er  return: 
Admit  Him,  or  the  hour's  at  hand 
When  at  His  door  denied  you'll  stand. 

Rev.  Joseph  Grigf,  1765:  verse  4,  line  3,  alt. 


719 


ievangell0ttc  Services 


LOUVAN     L.  M. 


Virgil  C.  Taylor,  1847 


:4: 


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1  Re -turn,     O    wan-der-er,       re  -  turn,  And   seek   an      in  -  jured  Fa  -  ther's  face; 


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Those  warm  de-sires  that  in    thee  burn  Were  kindled  by     re-claim-ing  grace.  A  -  men. 


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2  Return,  O  wanderer,  return, 

And  seek  a  Father's  melting  heart, 
Whose  pitying  eyes  thy  grief  discern. 
Whose  hand  can  heal  thine  inward 
smart. 

3  Return,  O  wanderer,  return; 

He  heard  thy  deep  repentant  sigh, 
He  saw  thy  softened  spirit  mourn 
When  no  intruding  ear  was  nigh. 


4  Return,  O  wanderer,  return; 

Thy  Saviour  bids  thy  spirit  live: 
Go  to  His  bleeding  feet,  and  learn 
How  freely  Jesus  can  forgive. 

5  Return,  O  wanderer,  return. 

And  wipe  away  the  falling  tear; 
'Tis  God  who  says,  "  No  longer  mourn," 
'Tis  mercy's  voice  invites  thee  near. 

Rev.  WiUiam  B.  Collyer,  1812 


ZEPHYR     L.  M. 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1844 


^=\-- 


1  Be  -  hold!     a    Stran-ger's     at    the    door;    He     gen-tly   knocks,  has  knocked  be  -  fore; 


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720     PASS   ME   NOT     8.5.8.5.  with  Refrain 


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1  Pass       me    not,     O   gen  -  tie     Sav 


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2  Let  me  at  a  throne  of  mercy 

Find  a  sweet  relief; 
Kneeling  there  in  deep  contrition, 
Help  my  unbelief. 
Saviour,  Saviour,  etc. 

3  Trusting  only  in  Thy  merit. 

Would  I  seek  Thy  face; 
Heal  my  wounded,  broken  spirit, 


Save  me  by  Thy  grace. 
Saviour.  Saviour,  etc. 

4  Thou  the  Spring  of  all  my  comfort, 
More  than  life  to  me. 
Whom  have  I  on  earth  beside  Thee? 
Whom  in  heaven  but  Thee? 
Saviour,  Sa\iour,  eic. 

Mrs.  Frances  J.  Van  Alstyne,  1868 


ievanQcU0tic  Services 

721     GOSHEN    6.5.6.5.D. 


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Miss  Marchel  Davis,  1847 


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1  Je  -  sus,  I      will  trust   Thee,  Trust  Thee  with  my  soul;  Guil  -  ty,  lost,  and  help  -  less, 


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Thou  canst  make  me  whole.  There  is  none    in     heav    -    en        Or     on  earth  like   Thee; 


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Thou     hast  died     for         sin     -     ners — There -fore,  Lord,      for        me.         A  -  men. 


--^'- 


2  Jesus,  I  will  trust  Thee, 

Name  of  matchless  worth, 
Spoken  by  the  angel 

At  Thy  wondrous  birth; 
Written,  and  for  ever. 

On  Thy  cross  of  shame, 
Sinners  read  and  worship, 

Trusting  in  that  Name. 

3  Jesus,  I  will  trust  Thee, 

Pondering  Thy  ways, 
Full  of  love  and  mercy 

All  Thine  earthly  days: 
Sinners  gathered  round  Thee, 

Lepers  sought  Thy  face. 
None  too  \-iIe  or  loathsome 

For  a  Saviour's  grace. 


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4  Jesus,  I  will  trust  Thee, 

Trust  Thy  written  word; 
Though  Thy  voice  of  pity 

I  have  never  heard: 
When  Thy  Spirit  teacheth. 

To  my  taste  how  sweet! 
Only  may  I  hearken. 

Sitting  at  Thy  feet. 

5  Jesus,  I  will  trust  Thee, 

Trust  without  a  doubt: 
Whosoever  cometh. 

Thou  wilt  not  cast  out. 
Faithful  is  Thy  promise, 

Precious  is  Thy  blood; 
These  my  soul's  salvation. 

Thou  my  Saviour  God. 

Mrs.  Mary  J.  Walker,  1864 


levanaeltettc  Servicea 


722     BLAIRGOWRIE    7.6.7.6.D. 


Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  187a 


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1  To  -  day    Thy     mer  -  cy       calls       me       To     wash  a  -  way         my      sin; 


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Thy  blood,   O    Christ,  can   cleanse    me 


And  make    me  white    to  -  day.        A  -  men. 


2  To-day  Thy  gate  is  open, 

And  all  who  enter  in 
Shall  find  a  Father's  welcome, 

And  pardon  for  their  sin; 
The  past  shall  be  forgotten, 

A  present  joy  be  given, 
A  future  grace  be  promised, 

A  glorious  crown  in  heaven. 

3  To-day  the  Father  calls  me, 

The  Holy  Spirit  waits, 
The  blessed  angels  gather 
Around  the  heavenly  gates: 


No  question  will  be  asked  me, 
How  often  I  have  come; 

Although  I  oft  have  wandered, 
It  is  my  Father's  home. 

4  O  all-embracing  mercy, 

Thou  ever-open  door, 
What  should  I  do  without  thee 

When  heart  and  eyes  run  o'er? 
When  all  things  seem  against  me. 

To  drive  me  to  despair, 
I  know  one  gate  is  open, 

One  ear  will  hear  my  prayer. 

Oswald  Allen,  1861 


levanoelisttc  Services 

723     INVITATION     6.6.6.6.D. 


Frederick  C.  Maker,  1881 


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True        Joy      on     earth      be  -  low,        A    home      in  heaven      a  -  bove.       A  -  men. 


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3  Come  to  the  Saviour,  all, 

Whate'er  your  burdens  be; 
Hear  now  His  loving  call, 

"Cast  all  your  care  on  Me." 
Come,  and  for  every  grief 

In  Jesus  you  will  find 
A  sure  and  safe  relief, 

A  loving  Friend  and  kind. 

John  M.  Wigner,  1877 


2  Come  to  the  Saviour  now. 

Ye  who  have  wandered  far; 
Renew  your  solemn  vow. 

For  His  by  right  you  are; 
Come,  like  poor  wandering  sheep 

Returning  to  His  fold; 
His  arm  will  safely  keep. 

His  love  will  ne'er  grow  cold. 


levanaeUetic  Servicce 

724     SAFE   IN  THE   ARMS   OF  JESUS     7.6.7.6.  12  1. 


W.  Howard  Doane,  1870 


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1  Safe      in      the  arms     of 


Je     -     sus,        Safe      on      His  gen  -    tie     breast. 

4 

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There     by      His  love      o'er    -  sha    -     ded,      Sweet  -  ly    my  soul     shall       rest 


Hark!    'tis     the  voice      of 


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A-MEN. 


By  permission  of  Tlie  Biglow  and  Main  Co. 

2  Safe  in  the  arms  of  Jesus, 
Safe  from  corroding  care, 
Safe  from  the  world's  temptations, 

Sin  cannot  harm  me  there. 
Free  from  the  bhght  of  sorrow, 

Free  from  my  doubts  and  fears, 
Only  a  few  more  trials, 
Only  a  few  more  tears. 

Safe  in  the  arms  of  Jesus,  etc. 


o  Jesus,  my  heart's  dear  Refuge, 
Jesus  has  died  for  me; 
Firm  on  the  Rock  of  Ages 
Ever  my  trust  shall  be. 
Here  let  me  wait  with  patience, 

Wait  till  the  night  is  o'er. 
Wait  till  I  see  the  morning 
Break  on  the  golden  shore. 
Safe  in  the  arms  of  Jesus,  etc. 

Mrs.  Frances  }.  Van  Alstyne,  1870 


BvatiGelisttc  Services 


725 


HAPPY   DAY    L.  M.  with  Refrain 


"The  Wesleyan  Sacred  Harp,"  Boston,  1855 


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J  I      O    hap  -  py    day,     that  fixed  my  choice      On  Thee,  my  Sav  -  iour,  and    my   God!) 
{  Well  may  this   glow  -    ing  heart  re  -  joice,     And   tell   its     rap  -  tures   all     a  -  broad.  \ 


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Hap  -  py     day,      hap  -   py    day,      When  Je  -  sus  washed 


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He  taught  me    how       to  watch  and    pray,      And  live    re  -  joi  -  cing   ev 


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Hap  -  py    day,   hap  -  py  da}^,  When  Je  -  sus  washed  my    sins     a  -  way!    A  -  men. 


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2  O  happy  bond,  that  seals  my  vows 

To  Him  who  merits  all  my  love! 
Let  cheerful  anthems  fill  His  house, 
While  to  that  sacred  shrine  I  move. 
Happy  day,  happy  day,  etc. 

3  'Tis  done;  the  great  transaction's  done; 

I  am  my  Lord's,  and  He  is  mine: 
He  drew  me,  and  I  followed  on, 


Charmed  to  confess  the  voice  Divine. 
Happy  day,  happy  day,  etc. 

4  Now  rest,  my  long-di\dded  heart, 
Fixed  on  this  bHssful  centre,  rest; 
Here  have  I  found  a  nobler  part. 
Here  heavenly  pleasures  fill  my  breast. 
Happy  day,  happy  day,  etc. 

Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  publ.  1755 


iBvanocUettc  Scrvtcee 

726     WELCOME  VOICE     S.  M.   with  Refrain 


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Rev.  Lewis  Hartsough,  1872 


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cleans  -  ing       in     Thy      pre  -  cious  blood    That    flowed      on       Cal  -  va    -    ry. 

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Wash    me,  cleanse  me,     in     the  blood   That    flowed     on   Cal  -  va   -   ry.       A  -  men. 


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2  Though  coming  weak  and  vile, 
Thou  dost  my  strength  assure; 

Thou  dost  my  vileness  fully  cleanse, 
Till  spotless  all  and  pure. 
I  am  coming,  Lord,  etc. 

3  'Tis  Jesus  calls  me  on 
To  perfect  faith  and  love, 

To  perfect  hope,  and  peace,  and  trust, 
For  earth  and  heaven  above. 
I  am  coming.  Lord,  etc. 


4  'Tis  Jesus  who  confirms 
The  blessed  work  within. 

By  adding  grace  to  welcomed  grace, 

Where  reigned  the  power  of  sin, 

1  am  coming.  Lord,  etc. 

5  And  He  the  witness  gives 
To  loyal  hearts  and  free, 

That  every  promise  is  fulfilled, 

If  faith  but  brings  the  plea. 

I  am  coming,  Lord,  etc. 

Kev.  Lewis  Hartsough,  187; 


Evanaelietic  Services 

727     LEBANON     S.  M.  D. 


rt 


Szzit 


John  Zundel,  1855 


I 
1  I       was 

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a        wan-dering     sheep, 


I       did        not       love     the      fold; 


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I       did        not   love       my      Shepherd's  voice,     I    would      not   be         con  -  trolled. 


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I      did    not    love     my      Fa-ther's  voice,   I    loved     a  -  far      to      roam.      A  -  men. 

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2  The  Shepherd  sought  His  sheep, 

The  Father  sought  His  child; 
They  followed  me  o'er  vale  and  hill, 

O'er  deserts  waste  and  wild: 
They  found  me  nigh  to  death, 

Famished  and  faint  and  lone; 
They  bound  me  with  the  bands  of  love. 

They  saved  the  wandering  one, 

3  Jesus  my  Shepherd  is; 

'Twas  He  that  loved  my  soul, 
'Twas  He  that  washed  me  in  His  blood, 
'Twas  He  that  made  me  whole; 


'Twas  He  that  sought  the  lost. 
That  found  the  wandering  sheep, 

'Twas  He  that  brought  me  to  the  fold, 
'Tis  He  that  still  doth  keep. 

4  I  was  a  wandering  sheep, 

I  would  not  be  controlled; 
But  now  I  love  my  Shepherd's  voice, 

I  love,  I  love  the  fold. 
I  was  a  wayward  child, 

I  once  preferred  to  roam; 
But  now  I  love  my  Father's  voice, 

I  love,  I  love  His  home. 

Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1843 


Evangelistic  Services 


728 


THE  ST.  JAMES'S  EVENING  HYMN     8.7.8.7.D.  with  Refrain 

John  E.  Roe,  c.  1865 

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Thou   who     in       the      vil  -  lage   work-sliop,   Fash  -  ion  -  ing     the    yoke     and      plow, 


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iEvanGeli0tic  Services 


We   look  for  the    cit  -  y  with  streets  of  gold,  Where  all      is 


peace  with-in. 


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How  are  we  to  reach  that  city, 

Whose  deUghts  no  tongue  may  tell? 
By  the  faith  that  looks  to  Jesus, 

Who  sat  weary  by  the  well: 
Sinful  men  and  sinful  women, 

He  will  wash  our  sins  away; 
He  will  take  us  to  the  sheepfold. 

Whence  no  sheep  can  ever  stray. 
Treading  the  path,  etc. 


729 


TRUSTING     7.7.7.7.  with  Refrain 


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There  the  dear  ones  who  have  left  us 

We  shall  some  day  meet  again; 
There  will  be  no  bitter  partings, 

No  more  sorrow,  death,  or  pain. 
Evensong  has  closed  in  silence, 

And  the  hour  of  rest  is  nigh: 
Lighten  Thou  our  darkness,  Jesus, 

Son  of  Mary,  God  Most  High. 
Treading  the  path,  eic. 

Rev.  John  Purchas,  1866:  the  refrain  alt. 


William  G.  Fischer,  if 


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at         Thy   cross       I      bow;      Save     me,      Je    -    sus,   save    me    now. 


2  Long  my  heart  has  sighed  for  Thee ; 
Long  has  evil  reigned  within; 
Jesus  sweetly  speaks  to  me, 

"I  will  cleanse  you  from  all  sin." 
I  am  trusting,  Lord,  etc. 


3  Here  I  give  my  all  to  Thee,  — 

Friends  and  time  and  earthly  store; 
Soul  and  body  Thine  to  be, 
Wholly  Thine,  for  evermore. 
I  am  trusting.  Lord,  etc. 


In  the  promises  I  trust; 

Now  I  feel  the  blood  applied; 
I  am  prostrate  in  the  dust; 

I  with  Christ  am  crucified. 
I  am  trusting.  Lord,  etc. 


40 


Rev.  William  McDonald,  i86g 


levanoelietic  Services 

730     RESCUE  THE  PERISHING     11 .  10. 11 .  10.  with  Refrain      W.  Howard  Doane,  1870 


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2  Though  they  are  shghting  Him,  still  He  is  waiting, 

Waiting  the  penitent  child  to  receive: 
Plead  with  them  earnestly,  plead  with  them  gently; 
He  will  forgive  if  they  only  believe. 
Rescue  the  perishing,  etc. 

3  Down  in  the  human  heart,  crushed  by  the  tempter, 

Feelings  lie  buried  that  grace  can  restore; 
Touched  by  a  loving  hand,  wakened  by  kindness, 
Chords  that  were  broken  will  vibrate  once  more. 
Rescue  the  perishing,  etc. 

4  Rescue  the  perishing;  duty  demands  it; 

Strength  for  thy  labor  the  Lord  will  provide: 
Back  to  the  narrow  way  patiently  win  them; 
Tell  the  poor  wanderer  a  Saviour  has  died. 
Rescue  the  perishing,  etc. 

Mrs.  Frances  J.  Van  Alstyne,  1870 


731 


levangcltsttc  Servtce& 


CHESTER     C.  M.  D. 


"Oratory  Hymns,"  1868 


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1  Thou    art      my       Hi  -  ding  -  place,   O     Lord,     In     Thee      I      put    my         trust; 


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I     have    no       ar  -  gu  -  ment  be  -  side,      I       urge    no      oth   -   er      plea; 

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2  When  storms  of  fierce  temptation  beat, 

And  furious  foes  assail, 
My  refuge  is  the  mercy- seat, 

My  hope  within  the  veil. 
From  strife  of  tongues  and  bitter  words 

My  spirit  flies  to  Thee: 
Joy  to  my  heart  the  thought  affords, 

My  Saviour  died  for  me. 

3  'Mid  trials  heavy  to  be  borne, 

When  mortal  strength  is  vain, 
A  heart  with  grief  and  anguish  torn, 
A  bodv  racked  with  pain, 


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Ah!  what  could  give  the  sufferer  rest, 

Bid  every  murmur  flee. 
But  this,  the  witness  in  my  breast 

That  Jesus  died  for  me? 

4  And  when  Thine  awful  voice  commands 

This  body  to  decay, 
And  life,  in  its  last  lingering  sands, 

Is  ebbing  fast  away,  — 
Then,  though  it  be  in  accents  weak, 

And  faint  and  tremblingly, 
O  give  me  strength  in  death  to  speak, 

"My  Saviour  died  for  me." 

Rev.  Thomas  Raffles,  1803 


jEvanGeltsttc  Services 


732     FAITHFUL  GUIDE     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Marcus  M.  Wells,  1858 


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What   mel  -  o   -  dious   sounds  I      hear,    Burst  -  ing        on      my      rav  -  ished     ear: 


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2  "Sprinkled  now  with  blood  the  throne; 
Why  beneath  thy  burdens  groan? 

On  My  pierced  body  laid, 
Justice  owns  the  ransom  paid: 
Bow  the  knee,  and  kiss  the  Son, 
Come  and  welcome,  sinner,  come. 

3  ''Spread  for  thee,  the  festal  board 
See  with  richest  dainties  stored; 
To  thy  Father's  bosom  pressed. 
Yet  again  a  child  confessed. 
Never  from  His  house  to  roam. 
Come  and  welcome,  sinner,  come. 

4  "Soon  the  days  of  life  shall  end; 
Lo,  I  come,  your  Saviour,  Friend, 
Safe  your  spirits  to  convey 

To  the  realms  of  endless  day: 

Up  to  My  eternal  home, 

Come  and  welcome,  sinner,  come." 


Rev.  Thomas  Hawcis,  1792 


jevangelistic  Services 

733     ZENNOR     10.10.10.10.6.6. 


Frederick  C.  Maker  (1844- 


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2  He  leads  us  on  through  all  the  unquiet  years; 
Past  all  our  dreamland  hopes,  and  doubts,  and  fears 
He  guides  our  steps;  through  all  the  tangled  maze 
Of  losses,  sorrows,  and  overclouded  days 

We  know  His  will  is  done, 
And  still  He  leads  us  on. 

3  And  He,  at  last,  —  after  the  weary  strife, 
After  the  restless  fever  we  call  life, 
After  the  dreariness,  the  aching  pain. 

The  wajnvard  struggles  which  have  proved  in  vain, 
After  our  toils  are  past,  — 
Will  give  us  rest  at  last. 


Hiram  O.  Wiley.  1865 


734 


jevangeliettc  Services 


KNOCKING,  KNOCKING     7.7.8.7.8.7. 


George  F.  Root,  1870 


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1  Knock-ing,  knock-ing, 


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O    how    fair! 


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Pil  -   grim,  strange  and  king  -  ly, 


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er  such      was    seen  be  -  fore. 


m^mm^imm 


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Ah!   my  soul,     for   such    a   won  -  der,    Wilt  thou  not      un  -  do     the  door?      A-men. 


S^= 


I  0^1  t^    ^  1 


Copyright,  1898,  by  The  John  Church  Compniiy  :  used  by  permission 


2  Knocking,  knocking,  still  He's  there,    3  Knocking,  knocking — what!  still  there? 


Waiting,  waiting,  wondrous  fair; 
But  the  door  is  hard  to  open, 

For  the  weeds  and  ivy-vine, 
With  their  dark  and  clinging  tendrils, 

Ever  round  the  hinges  twine. 


Waiting,  waiting,  grand  and  fair; 
Yes,  the  pierced  hand  still  knocketh, 

And  beneath  the  crowned  hair 
Beam  the  patient  eyes,  so  tender, 

Of  thy  Saviour,  waiting  there. 

Arr.  from  Mrs.  Harriet  B.  Stowe,  1867 


The  folloiving  Hymns  are  also  suitable  for  Evangelistic  Services  . 


76  Tarry  with  me,  O  my  Saviour. 
193  Thou  didst  leave  Thy  throne. 
202  Behold  the  Master  passeth  by. 
221  Alas!  and  did  my  Saviour  die. 

225  When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross. 

226  Sweet  the  moments  (Dorrnance). 

231  Hark!  the  voice  of  love  and  mercj'  (Zion). 
233  O  Saviour,  where  shall  guilty  man. 

318  Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be. 

319  Now  I  resolve  with  all  my  heart. 
321  I'm  not  ashamed  to  own  mv  Lord. 


442  There  is  a  fountain  (Cowper). 
444  Thy  life  was  given  for  me. 
447  Saviour,  when  in  dust  to  Thee. 

449  Father,  hear  Thy  children's  call. 

450  Depth  of  mercy !  can  there  be. 
452  No,  not  despairingly. 

455  Show  pity,  Lord. 

459  Weary  of  earth. 

464  Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me  (Toplady). 

468  Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercy-seat. 

470  Beneath  the  cross  of  Jesus. 

471  I  lay  my  sins  on  Jesus  (Miriam). 


353  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus. 

357  Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross  alone  (Maitland).  472  Lord,  I  beHeve;  Thy  power  I  own. 

379  Jesus  calls  us:  o'er  the  tumult  (Galilee).  473  Jesus,  Lover  of  my  soul  (Martyn). 

389  O  Jesus,  I  have  promised.  477  Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea  (Woodworth). 

434  O  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing.  486  Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me. 

435  Was  there  ever  kindest  shepherd.  646  I  could  not  do  without  Thee. 

436  Art  thou  weary,  art  thou  languid.  548  O  the  bitter  shame  and  sorrow. 

437  Hark,  my  soul,  it  is  the  Lord.  584  Those  eternal  bowers. 

438  Come,  j-e  disconsolate.  585  We  would  see  Jesus. 

439  Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts.  693  There  is  no  name  so  sweet  on  earth. 


ANCIENT  HYMNS  AND  CANTICLES 

AND  RESPONSES   FROM    "tHE   BOOK   OF   COMMON   WORSHIP" 


735     VENITE,    EXULTEMUS   DOMINO 

J,  William  Crotch  (1775-1847)  2 


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William  Russell  (1777-1813) 


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1  O  come,  let  us  sing  \  unto  '  the  ]  Lord  ||  let  us  heartily  xtjoice,  in  the  ]  strength 

of  I  our  sal  |  vation. 

2  Let  us  come  before  His  /^re^ence  with  |  thanks  '  ^  |  giving  ]  |  and  show  owxsches  \ 

glad  in  |  Him  with  |  psalms. 

3  For  the  Lord  is  a  |  great  '  =  ]  God  |  [  and  a  great  \  King  a  |  bove  all  |  gods. 

4  In  His  hand  are  all  the  corners  |  of  the  |  earth  1 1  and  the  strength  of  the  |  hills  is  | 

His  ■  =  I  also. 

5  The  sea  is  His  \  and  He  |  made  it  |  ]  and  His  hands  pre  |  pared  '  the  ]  dry  "  =  ] 

land. 

6  O  come  let  us  worship  and  |  fall  *  =  |  down  ||  and  kneel  be  |  fore  the  ]  Lord 

our  I  Maker. 

7  For  He  is  the  |  Lord  our  |  God  |I  and  we  are  the  people  of  His  pasture  *  and 

the  I  sheep  of  |  His  '  =  ]  hand. 

8  O  worship  the  Lord  in  the  |  beauty  *  of  |  holiness  ||  let  the  whole  earth  \  stand 
in  I  awe  of  |  Him. 

9  For  he  cometh  *  for  He  cometh  to  |  judge  the  ]  earth  ||  and  with  righteous- 
ness to  judge  the  world  *  and  the  [  people  ]  with  His  |  truth. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  '  to  the  |  Son  ||  and  \  to  the  j  Holy  |  Ghost; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |  ever  |  shall  be  1|  world  without  ] 
end  •  =  I  A  •  =  I  men. 


2nd 

part 


ancient  Ib^mns  an&  Canttcles 


736 


JUBILATE    DEO 


■H 


Rev.  Henry  Aldrich  (164 7-1 710) 


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1  0  be  joyful  in  the  Lord  \  all  ye  |  lands  ||  serve  the  Lord  with  gladness  *  and 

come  before  His  |  presence  |  with  a  |  song. 

2  Be  ye  sure  that  the  Lord  \  He  is  ]  God  1 1  it  is  He  that  hath  made  us  *  and  not  we 

ourselves  *  we  are  His  people,  and  the  |  sheep  of  |  His  '  =  ]  pasture. 

3  0  go  your  way  into  His  gates  with  thanksgiving  *  and  into  His  ]  courts  with  | 

praise  1 1  be  thankful  unto  Him,  and  |  speak  good  |  of  His  |  Name. 

4  For  the  Lord  is  gracious  *  His  mercy  is  |  ever  |  lasting  1 1  and  His  truth  endureth 

from  gener  \  ation  '  to  |  gener  ]  ation. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  '  to  the  |  Son  ||  and  \  to  the  |  Holy  |  Ghost; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |  ever  [  shall  be  jl  world  without  | 

end  ■  =  I  A  ■  =  I  men. 


L^TATUS    SUM 

Edward  J.  Hopkins  (1818-1901) 


John  Jones,  1770 


1  I  was  glad  when  they 

Lord. 

2  Our  feet  shall  stand  with  |  in  thy  |  gates  ||  0  |  =  "  Je 

3  Jerusalem  is  buildcd  |  as  a  |  city  ]|  that  \  is  com  |  pact 

4  Whither  the  tribes  go  up  *  the  tribes  \  of  the  |  Lord 

Israel  *  to  give  thanks  \  unto  *  the  |  Name  '  of  the 

5  For  there  are  set  \  thrones  of  |  judgment  ||  the  thrones 

6  Pray  for  the  peace  of  Je  |  rusa 

7  Peace  be  with  |  in  thy  |  walls 

8  For  my  brethren  and  com 

in  ■  =  I  thee. 

9  Because    of    the   house   of 

good. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning 

end  *  =  1  A  ■  =  I  men. 


house  ■  of  the 


ru 
to 


sa  I  lem. 
gether: 
II  unto  the  testimony  of 
Lord. 

of  the  I  house  of  |  David, 
lem  1 1  they  shall  |  prosper  "  that  |  love  '  =  |  thee, 
and  prosperi/y  with  |  in  '  =  |  thy  =  |  palaces, 
panions'  |  sakes  ||  I  will  now  say  \  Peace  '  be  with  j 

the  I  Lord  '  our  j  God  1 1  /  will  |  seek  '  =  |  thy  "  =  | 

to  the  I  Son  1 1  and  j  to  the  |  Holy  |  Ghost ; 

*  is  now,  and  |  ever  j  shall  be  ||  world  without  | 


Hncient  Ib^mns  an^  Canticlea 

738     TE  DEUM  LAUDAMUS 

Verses  1-15  and  24-29 

4 


Rev.  R.  N.  Parke 


iii^i^iiieiii^ 


Sip|iiiiif|lppil^pilBip||iiS 


Verses  16-23 


Robert  Cooke,  i8oo 


-=1=^ 
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We  praise  \  Thee  O  |  God  1|  we  acknowledge  \  Thee  to  |  be  the  |  Lord. 

All  the  earth  doth  |  worship  |  Thee  ||  the  \  Father  |  ever  |  lasting. 

To  Thee  all  awgels  |  cry  a  |  loud  ||  the  heavens,  and  |  all  the  |  powers  there  |  in 

To  Thee  cherub/?;?  and  |  sera  |  phini  1 1  con  |  tinual  |  ly  do  |  cry, 

i^oly  I  Holy  |  Holy  ||  Lord  \  God  of  |  Saba  |  oth; 

Heaven  and  earth  are  full  of  the  |  majes  |  ty  1 1  of  |  Thy  '  =  |  glo  "  =  |  ry. 

The  glorious  company  |  of  "  the  a  ]  postles  1 1  praise  |  =  '  =  I  ==  '  =  I  Thee. 

8  The  goodly  /e/lowship  |  of  the  |  prophets  1 1  praise  |  =  "  =  |  =  '  =  |  Thee. 

9  The  ;;oble  |  army  '  of  |  martyrs  f |  praise  |  =  '  ==  |  =  '  =  |  Thee. 

10  The  holy  Church  throughout  |  all  the  |  world  j]  doth  ac  \  know  "  =  |  ledge  '  = 
Thee; 
The  I  Fa  ■  =  I  ther  ||  of  an  |  inli  "  nite  |  majes  |  ty; 
Thine  ad  |  ora  "  ble  |  true  ||  aful  |  on  '  =  |  ly  '  =  |  Son; 
.1/so  the  I  Holy  |  Ghost  ]|  the  \  Com  "  =  |  fort  *  =  |  er. 

=  I  Christ. 


art  the  |  King  ||  o/|  Glory  |  0 


11 

12 

13 

14  Thou  , 

part     15  Thou  art  the  ^er  |  lasting  |  Son  \\  of  _ 

16  When  Thou  tookest  upon  Thee  to  de  |  liver  |  man 

to  be  I  born  "  =  |  of  a  |  Virgin. 

17  When  Thou  hadst  overcome  the  |  sharpness  '  of  |  death  I|  Thou  didst  open  the 

kingdom,  of  |  heaven  *  to  |  all  be  |  lievers. 

18  Thou  sittest  at  the  right  \  hand  of  |  God  ||  in  the 

19  We  believe  that  |  Thou  shalt  |  come  ||  /o  |  be  '  = 

20  We  therefore  pray  Thee  |  help  Thy  |  servants 
with  Thy  |  precious  |  blood. 

Make  them  to  be  numbered  \  with  Thy  |  saints  |  \  in  \  glory  [  ever  |  lasting. 

O  Lord  I  save  Thy  |  people  1 1  and  \  bless  Thine  |  herit  |  age. 
23  Gov  I  =  ■  ern  |  them  1 1  aiui  |  Hf t  them  |  up  for  |  ever, 
part      24  Day  |  by  '  =  |  day  \\  we  \  magni  |  fy  "  =  |  Thee; 

25  And  we  |  worship  '  Thy  |  Name  ||  ^er  |  world  with  |  out  '  =  [  end. 

26  Vouch  I  safe  O  |  Lord  1 1  to  keep  us  this  |  day  with  |  out  '  =  |  sin. 

27  O  Lord  have  |  mercy  "  up  |  on  us  ||  have  \  mercy  *  up  |  on  "  =  j  us. 

28  O  Lord  let  Thy  mercy  \  be  up  |  on  us  1 1  a^  our  |  trust  '  =  |  is  in  |  Thee. 

29  0  Lord  in  Thee  I  have  I  I  trusted  11  let  me  I  never  I  be  con  I  founded. 


21 

22 


the  I  Fa  ■  =  |  ther. 

Thou  didst  humble  Thyself 


^lory  I  of  the  |  Father. 
I  our  •  =  I  Judge, 
whom  Thou  hast  redeemed 


Hnctent  Ib^mne  an^  Canttclee 

739     GLORIA  IN  EXCELSIS 


Old  Chant 


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Glory  be  to  |  God  on  |  high  ||  and  on  earth  \  peace,  good  |  will  towards  |  men. 
We  praise  Thee  *  we  bless  Thee  *  we  |  worship  |  Thee  ||  we  glorify  Thee  *  we  give 
thanks  to  |  Thee  for  |  Thy  great  |  glory. 


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O  Lord  God  |  heavenly  |  King  1 1  God  the  |  Father  |  Al  '  =  |  mighty. 
O  Lord  *  the  only-begotten  Son  \  Jesus  |  Christ  1 1  0  Lord  God  *  Lamb  of  God  *  \ 
Son  ■  =  I  of  the  |  Father, 


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That  takest  away  the  |  sins  '  of  the  |  world  1 1  have  mercy  up  |  on  "  =  |  us. 
Thou  that  takest  away  the  |  sins  "  of  the  |  world  \\  re  \  ceive  our  |  prayer. 
Thou  that  sittest  at  the  right  hand  of  |  God  the  |  Father  ||  have   mercy  up 
on  '  =  I  us. 


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MEN, 


For  Thou  only  |  art  '  =  |  holy  1 1  Thou  \  only  |  art  the  |  Lord. 
Thou  only,  O  Christ  *  with  the  |  Holy  |  Ghost  ||  art  most  high  in  the  |  glory  '  of 
God  the  I  Father  i  I  A  I  men. 


Hncient  Ibsmns  an5  Canticles 


740 


BENEDICITE,    OMNIA    OPERA    DOMINI 


Alfred  Reginald  Allen,  1911 


-or 


1  O  all  ye  Works  of  the  Lord,  bless  ye  the  Lord:  Praise  Him  and  mag-ni  -  fy  Him  for    ev  -  er. 


2  0 

3  0 

4  0 

5  0 

6  0 

7  0 

8  0 

9  0 

10  0 

11  0 

12  0 

13  0 

14  0 

ye  Angels  of  the       Lord 

ye Heavens 

ye  Waters  that  I  r 

be  above  the  }  "    •    "    •    firmament 
all  ye  Powers  of   the  ....      Lord 

ye  Sun  and Moon 

ye  Stars  of heaven 

ye  Showers  and Dew 

ye  Winds  of God 

ye  Fire  and Heat 

ye  Winter  and      Summer 

ye  Dews  and Frosts 

ye  Frosts  and Cold 

ye  Ice  and Snow 


15  O  ye  Nights  and Days 

16  O  ye  Light  and Darkness 

17  O  ye  Lightnings  and    ....     Clouds 

18  O  let  the Earth 

19  O  ye  Mountains  and Hills 

20  O  all  ye  Green  Things 

upon  the 

21  O  ye Wells 

22  O  ye  Seas  and Floods 

23  O  ye  Whales  and  all  / 

that  move  in  the  j  "    '    •    •    •'^^ters 

24  O  all  ye  Fowls  of  the air 

25  O  all  ye  Beasts  and Cattle 

26  O  ye  Children  of Men 

27  O  let Israel 

28  O  ye  Priests  of  the Lord 

29  O  ye  Servants  of  the Lord 

30  O  ye  Spirits  and  Souls  of  the  Righteous 

31  O  ye  hoi)'  and  humble  Men  of        heart 


earth 


bless  ye  the  Lord:  Praise  Him,  etc 
bless  ve  the  Lord 


bless  ye 

bless  ye 
bless  ye 
bless  ye 
bless  ye 
bless  j'e 
bless  ye 
bless  ye 
bless  ye 
bless  ye 
bless  ye 


the  Lord 

the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 


bless  ye  the  Lord 
bless  ye  the  Lord 
bless  ye  the  Lord 
i)less  .  .  the  Lord 
bless  ye  the  Lord 

bless  ye  the  Lord 

bless  ye  the  Lord 
bless  ye  the  Lord 

bless  ye  the  Lord 

the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 
the  Lord 


bless  ye 
bless  ye 
bless  ye 
bless  .  . 
bless  ye 
bless  ye 
bless  ye 
bless  ye 


-^^^^x 


III: 


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Glo-ry    be       to  the  Fa  -  ther  |      and    to  the    Son,  |  and  to  the  |  Holy  Ghost; 

As    it  was  in  the  beginning,is  |  now,and  ever  shall  be,|  world  without  end,  '  A  -  men. 


Copyright,  191 1,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Woric 


Hncicnt  Ib^^mne  anb  Canticles 


741 


:5^ 


MAGNIFICAT 


William  H.  Monk,  1879 

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Thomas  Purcell,  1670 


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William  Russell,  1800 


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Thomas  Attwood  (1765-1838) 


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1  My  soul  doth  magm  \  fy  the  |  Lord  |I  and  my  spirit  halh  re  |  joiced  '  in  |  God 

my  I  Saviour. 

2  For  He  |  hath  re  |  garded  1 1  the  lowXs.  \  ness  of  ]  His  hand  |  maiden. 

3  For  be  |  hold  from  |  henceforth  ||  all  gener  |  ations  '  shall  |  call  me  |  blessed. 

4  For  He  that  is  mighty  hath  |  magni  '  lied  |  me  ||  and  \  holy  |  is  His  |  Name. 

5  And  His  mercy  is  on  |  them  that  |  fear  Him  1 1  through  \  out  all  |  gener  |  ations. 

6  He  hath  showed  strength  \  with  His  |  arm  ||  He  hath  scattered  the  proud  in  the 

imagin  |  ation  |  of  their  |  hearts. 

7  He  hath  put  down  the   mighty  \  from  their  |  seat  ||  and  hath  ex  |  alted  '  the  | 

himible  '  and  |  meek. 

8  He  hath  filled  the  hungry  with  |  good  "  =  |  things  ||  and  the  rich  He  hath  | 

sent  ■  =  I  empty  *  a  |  way. 
part     ^  -^^    remembering    His   mercy    hath    hoi  pen.   His  |  servant  |  Israel  1|  as  He 

promised  to  our  forefathers  *  Abraham  |  and  his  |  seed  for  |  ever. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  '  to  the  |  Son  1 1  and  \  to  the  |  Holy  |  Ghost ; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |  ever  |  shall  be  ||  zvorld  without  [ 
end  ■  =  I  A  ■  =  I  men. 


Hnctent  Ib^mne  anb  Canticlee 

742     BENEDICTUS 


Edward  H.  Thome  (1834- 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby  (1838-1896) 


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Sir  Joseph  Bamby  (1838-1896) 


1  Blessed  be  the  Lord  \  God  of  |  Israel  ||  for  He  hath  waited  |  and  re  |  deemed  ' 

His  I  people; 

2  And  hath  raised  up  a  mighty  sal  |  vation  |  for  us  1 1  in  the  house  \  of  His  |  servant  | 

David; 

3  As  He  spake  by  the  mouth  of  His  |  holy  |  prophets  ]  |  which  have  been  |  since  the  | 

world  be  ]  gan; 

4  That  we  should  be  saved  \  from  our  |  enemies  ||  and  from  the  |  hand  of  |  all 

that  I  hate  us. 

5  To  perform  the  mercy  ^?'owised  to  |  our  fore  |  fathers  ||  and  to  re  |  member  ' 

His  I  holy  |  covenant; 

6  To  perform  the  oath  which  He  sware  to  our  fore/other  |  Abra  |  ham  1 1  that  \  He 

would  I  give  '  =  |  us; 

7  That  we  being  delivered  out  of  the  hand  \  of  our  |  enemies  1 1  might  \  serve  Him  | 

without  I  fear; 

8  In  holiness  and  righteous  \  ness  be  |  fore  Him  1 1  all  the  |  days  '  =  |  of  our  |  life. 

9  And  thou  child  *  shalt  be  called  the  prophet  \  of  the  |  Highest  ||  for  thou  shalt 

go  before  the  face  of  the  Lord  *  \  to  pre  |  pare  His  |  ways ; 

10  To  give  knowledge  of  sali'otion  un  |  to  His  |  people  \\  for  the  re  |  mission  |  of 

their  |  sins, 

1 1  Through  the  tender  mercy  \  of  our  |  God  1 1  whereby  the  da,y spring  from  on  |  high 

hath  I  \dsit  '  ed  |  us: 

12  To  give  light  to  them  that  sit  in  darkness  *  and  in  the  |  shadow  '  of  |  death  1| 

and  to  guide  our  feet  in  |  to  the  |  way  of  |  peace. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  ]  and  "  to  the  |  Son  ||  and  \  to  the  ]  Holy  |  Ghost; 
As   it   was   in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |  ever  |  shall  be  1|  world  without  | 

end  ■  =  I  A  ■  =  [men. 


Hncient  Ib^mne  an^  Canticles 


743     NUNC    DIMITTIS 

1  Sir  Joseph  Barnby  (1838-1896) 


John  Blow,  1670 


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1  Lord,  now  lettest  Thou  Thy  servdSit  de  |  part  in  |  peace  \\  ac\  cording  |  to  Thy  | 

word: 

2  For  mine  |  eyes  have  |  seen  1 1  Thy  |  =  "  sal  |  va  '  =  [  tion, 

3  Which  Thou  |  hast  pre  |  pared  ||  before  the  |  face  of  |  all  '  =  |  people; 

4  To  be  a  light  to  |  lighten  "  the  |  Gentiles  1 1  and  to  be  the  glory  \  of  Thy  |  people  | 

Israel. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  '  to  the  |  Son  ||  aitd  \  to  the  |  Holy  |  Ghost; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |  ever  |  shall  be   ||  world  without  | 

end  ■  =  1  A  ■  =  I  men. 


744     BONUM    EST   CONFITERI 
1  Jonathan  Battishill,  1770 


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Edward  J.  Hopkins  (1818-1901) 


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1  It  is  a  good  thing  to  give  thanks  un  |  to  the  |  Lord  ||  and  to  sing  praises  unto 

Thy  f  Name  -=10  Most  |  Highest; 

2  To  tell  of  Thy  loving-kindness  ^arly  |  in  the  |  morning  1 1  and  of  Thy  truth  \  in  the  | 

night  •  =  I  season; 

3  Upon  an  instrument  of  ten  strings  *  and  up  |  on  the  |  lute  1 1  upon  a  loud  in- 

strument  |  and  up  |  on  the  |  harp. 

4  For  Thou,  Lord  *  hast  made  me  glad  \  through  Thy  |  works  1 1  and  I  will  rejoice 

in  giving  praise  *  for  the  oper  |  ations    of  Thy  |  hands. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  "  to  the  |  Son  |   arid  \  to  the  |  Holy  ]  Ghost; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |  ever  |   shall  be  ||  world  without  | 

end  •  =  I  A  •  =  I  men. 


Hnctent  Ib^mns  an^  Canticlce 

745     CANTATE  DOMINO 

1  Edward  F.  Rimbault  (1816-1876) 


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Thomas  Norrls,  1770 


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1  O  sing  unto  the  Lord  a  \  new  '  =  |  song  [  |  for  He  hath  [  done  '  =  |  marvellous  | 

things. 

2  With  His  own  right  hand  *  and  with  His  |  holy  |  arm  1 1  hath  He  |  gotten  "  Him  ] 

self  the  I  A/dctory. 

3  The  Lord  dec/ared  |  His  sal  |  vation  1 1  His  righteousness  hath  He  openly  shoived 

in  the  |  sight  '  =  |  of  the  |  heathen. 

4  He  hath  remembered  His  mercy  and  truth  toward  the  |  house  of  |  Israel  ||  and 

all  the  ends  of  the  world  have  seen  the  sal  |  vation  |  of  our  |  God. 

5  Show  yourselves  joyful  unto  the  Lord  \  all  ye  |  lands  ||  sing,  re  |  joice  and  | 

give  ■  =  I  thanks. 

6  Praise  the  Lord  up  |   on  the  |   harp  ||   sing  to  the  harp  with  a  |  psalm  of  | 

thanks  '  =  |  giving. 

7  With  trumpets  \  also  "  and  |  shawms  1 1  0  show  yourselves  jVvf ul  be  |  fore  the  | 

Lord  the  |  King. 

8  Let  the  sea  make  a  noise  *  and  all  that  |  therein  |  is  |1  the  round  world,  and  | 

they  that  |  dwell  there  |  in. 

9  Let  the  floods  clap  their  hands  *  and  let  the  hills  be  joyful  together  be  |  fore 

the  I  Lord  ||  for  He  |  cometh  '  to  |  judge  the  |  earth. 
10  With  righteousness  shall  He  [  judge  the  |  world  ||  and  the  |  people  |  with  '  =  | 

equity. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  "  to  the  |  Son  ||  and  \  to  the  |  Holy   |  Ghost; 
As  it   was  in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |  ever  |  shall  be  ||  world  without  | 

end  '  =  I  A  ■  =  [  men. 


Hncient  Ib^mns  an^  Canticles 


746     BENEDIC,  ANIMA    MEA 
1  Thomas  Tallis  (      -1585) 

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1  Praise   the    Lord.  \  O  my  |  soul  ]  |  and  all  that  is  with/«  me  |  praise  His  |  holy  ] 

Name. 

2  Praise  the  Lord  \  O  my  |  soul  ||  and  for  |  get  not  |  all  His  |  benefits: 

3  Who  forgiiieth  ]  all  thy  ]  sin  ||  and  Aea/eth  |  all  "  =  |  thine  in  |  firmities; 

4  Who  saveth  thy  I'lje  \  from  de  |  struction  1 1  and  crowneth  ihec  with  |  mercy  '  and  | 

loving  I  kindness. 

5  O  praise  the  Lord  ye  angels  of  His  *  ye  that  ex  |  eel  in  |  strength  ||  ye  that  fulfil 

His  commandment  *  and  hearken  un  |  to  the  |  voice  '  of  His  |  word. 

6  O  praise  the  Lord,  all  |  ye  His  |  hosts  ||  ye  ^^n'ants  of  |  His  that  |  do  His  |  pleasure. 
^"rt     "^  ^  speak  good  of  the  Lord,  all  ye  works  of  His  *  in  all  places  of  |  His  do  | 

minion  ||  praise  thou  the  |  Lord  '  =  10  my  |  soul. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  \  and  "  to  the  |  Son  |  [  and  \  to  the  |  Holy  |  Ghost ; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |   ever  |   shall  be  ||  world  without  | 

end  '    =   I  A  ■    =    I   men. 


Hncient  Ib^mns  an^  Canttclee 


747     DEUS   MISEREATUR 

J  James  Turle  (1802-1882) 


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1  God  be  merciful  M«to  |  us  and  |  bless  us  ||  and  show  us  the  light  of  His  counte- 

nance *  and  be  |  merci  '  ful  |  unto  |  us; 

2  That  Thy  way  may  be  |  known  up  "  on  |  earth  1 1  Thy  savm%  \  health  a  (  mong  all  | 

nations. 

3  Let  the  people  praise  \  Thee  0  |  God  1 1  yea  let  |  all  the  |  people  |  praise  Thee. 

4  0  let  the  nations  rejoice  \  and  be  |  glad  ||  for  Thou  shalt  judge  the  folk  righteous- 

ly *  and  govern  the  |  nations  '  up  |  on  '  =^  |  earth. 

5  Let  the  people  praise  \  Thee  O  |   God  1 1  yea  let  I  all  the  |  people  |  praise  Thee. 

6  Then  shall  the  earth  bring  |  forth  her  }  increase  |1  and  God,  even  our  own  God, 

shall  I  give  "  =  |  us  His  |  blessing, 
part     7  God  shall  |  bless  '  =  |  us  ||  and  all  the  ends  of  the  |  world  shall  |  fear  '  =  | 

Him. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  '  to  the  |  Son  ||  and  \  to  the  |  Holy  I  Ghost; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |  ever  |  shall  be  ||  world  without  | 

end  ■  =  I  A  ■  =  |  men. 

748     SANCTUS:   NO.   1 

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Heaven  and  earth  are  jull  \  of  Thy  |  glory  |1  Glory  be  to  Thee  O  |  Lord  Most  | 
High  *  A  I  men. 

749 


RESPONSES   IN   THE   MORNING   SERVICE 


Alfred  Reginald  Allen,  1911 


Minister.     Now  bless  the  Lord  our  God: 
Answer 


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RESPONSES   TO   THE   BEATITUDES 


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Nos.  749  &  750,  Copyright,  191 1.  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


Hnctcnt  Ib^mne  anO  Canticlce 

751      RESPONSES  TO  THE  COMMANDMENTS 
1    [~4//^r  Each  Commandment,  except  the  10th 


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Hnctent  ib^mne  anb  Canticles 

752      THE    COMMUNION    SERVICE 


Responses 
Minister.  The  Lord  be  with     Minister.  Lift  up  your  hearts, 
you.] 
Answer.  Answer. 


Alfred  Reginald  Allen,  igii 
Minister.  Let  us  give  thanks  unto 
the  Lord  our  God. 
Answer. 


And  with  thy  Spirit. 


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We  Hft  them  up  un  -  to  the  Lord. 

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It  is  meet  and  right  so  to   do. 


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Copyrit;lit,  igii,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-Scliool  Work 


Sanctus 


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Copyright,  191 1,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work 


Hncicnt  Ib^mns  anb  Canticlee 

753  AT  THE  BURIAL  OF  THE  DEAD 

Psalm  xxxix.     4-13 


Gregorian 


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1  Lord,  make  me  to  know  mine  end  *  and  the  measure  of  my  days  \  what  it  |  is  || 

that  I  may  know  how  |  frail  '  =  |  I  "  =  |  am. 

2  Behold,  Thou  hast  made  my  days  as  a  hand-breadth  *  and  mine  age  is  as  noth- 

ing be  I  fore  "  =  |  Thee  1 1  verUy  every  man  at  his  best  state  is  |  alto  |  gether  | 
vanity. 

3  Surely  every  man  walketh  in  a  vain  shew  *  surely  they  are  disquiet  |  ed  "  in  | 

vain  II  he  heapeth  up  riches,  and  knoweth  not  \  who  shall  |  gather  |  them. 

4  And  now  Lord  what  |  wait  I  |  for  ||  7ny  \  hope  is  |  in  '  =  |  Thee. 

5  Deliver  me  from  all  \  my  trans  |  gressions  ||  make  me  not  the  re  |  proach  '  =  | 

of  the  I  foolish. 

6  I  was  dumb,  I  opened  |  not  my  |  mouth  ||  because  \  Thou  '  =  |  didst  '  =  |  it. 

7  Remove  thy  stroke  a  |  way  from  |  me  1 1  I  am  con^wwed  by  the  |  blow  of  |  Thine 

■  =  I  hand. 

8  When  Thou  with  rebukes  dost  correct  man  for  iniquity  *  Thou  makest  his  beauty 

to  consume  a  |  way  '  like  a  |  moth  ||  sureiy  \  every  |  man  is  |  vanity. 

9  Hear  my  prayer  O  Lord  *  and  give  ear  unto  my  cry  *  hold  not  Thy  peace  \  at 

my  I  tears  1 1  for  I  am  a  stranger  \\ith  Thee,  *  and  a  sojourner  as  \  all  my  | 

fathers  |  were. 
10  0  spare  me,  that  I  may  re  ]  cover  |  strength  ||  before  I  go  hence  \  and  '  =  |  be 

no  I  more. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  [  and  "  to  the  |  Son  ||  and  |  to  the  |  Holy  I  Ghost; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning  *  is  noiv,  and   |  ever  |  shall  be  ||  world  without   | 

end  ■  =  I  A  ■  =  |  men. 


Hnctent  Ib^^mna  anb  Canticles 

754  AT  THE  BURIAL  OF  THE  DEAD 

Psalm  xc 


1 


William  Croft,  1700 


James  Foster  (1807-1885) 


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1  Lord  Thou  hast  6ge;i  our  |  dwelling  |  place  ||  in  |  all  '  =  |  gener  |  ations. 

2  Before  the  mountains  were  brought  forth  *  or  ever  Thou  hadst  formed  the  I 

earth  *  and  the  |  world  ||  even  from  everlasting  to  ever/</5-/ing  |  Thou  "  =  | 
art  ■  =  I  God. 

3  Thou  turnest  man  |  to  de  |  struction  1 1  and  sayest  Re  |  turn  ye  |  children  *  of  | 

men. 

4  For  a  thousand  years  in  Thy  sight  are  but  as  yesterJa^*  when  |  it  is  |  past  1 1  and 

as  a  I  watch  *  =  |  in  the  |  night. 

5  Thou  carriest  them  away  as  with  a  flood  *  they  are  |  as  a  |  sleep  ||  in  the  morn- 

ing they  are  like  |  grass  which  |  groweth  |  up. 

6  In  the  morning  it  flourish^//?  and  |  groweth  |  up  1 1  in  the  evening  it  is  cut  ]  down 

and  I  wither  |  eth. 

7  For  we  are  comwwed  |  by  Thine  |  anger  ||  and  by  Thy  |  wrath  *  =  |  are  we  | 

troubled. 

8  Thou  hast  set  our  in/^uities  be  |  fore  '  =  |  Thee  ||  our  secret  sins  in  the  | 

light  ■  =  I  of  Thy  |  countenance. 

9  For  all  our  days  are  passed  a.way  \  in  Thy  |  wrath  ||  we  spend  our  years  as  a  | 

tale  ■  =  I  that  is  |  told. 

10  The  days  of  our  years  are  threescore  |  years  and  |  ten  |[  and  if  by  reason  of 

strength  they  be  fourscore  years  *  yet  is  their  strength  labor  and  sorrow;  for 
it  is  soon  cut  off  \  and  we  |  fly  a  |  way. 

1 1  Who   knoweth    the  power  |  of   Thine  [  anger  1 1  even  according  to  Thy  fear  \ 

so  ■  =  I  is  Thy  |  wrath. 

12  So  teach  us  to  |  number  *  our  |  days  ||  that  we  may  ajpply  our  |  hearts  '  =  | 

unto  I  wisdom. 

13  Return  O  |  Lord,  how  |  long  ||  and  let  it  repent  Thee  con  |  cerning  |  Thy  *  =  | 

servants. 

14  O  satisfy  us  early  |  with  Thy  |  mercy  ||  that  we  may  rejoice  and  be  [  glad  *  =  | 

all  our  I  days. 

15  Make  us  glad  according  to  the  days  wherein  Thou  hast  af  |  flicted  1  us  ||  and 

the  years  where  |  in  we  |  have  seen  |  evil. 

16  Let  Thy  work  a.ppear  im  |  to  Thy  |  servants  1|  and  Thy  |  glory  '  un  |  to  their  | 

children. 


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Hnctcnt  Ibi^mns  anO  Canticles 


17  And  let  the  beauty  of  the  Lord  our  God  |  be  up  |  on  us 
2nd     -work  of  our  hands  upon  us  *  yea  the   work  of  our 

part      ,„,  I     .  '^  -^ 

Thou   •   =  I  It. 

Glory  be  to  the  T^ather  |  and  '  to  the  |  Son  ]  |  and  \  to  the  |  Holy 
As   it   was  in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |  ever  |  shall  be 

end  •  =  1  A  *  =   I  men. 


and  establish  Thou  the 
hands  es  I   tabhsh  I 


Ghost ; 

world  without 


755     AT  THE  BAPTISM   OF  INFANTS 


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Before  the  Administration 

1  The  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from  everlasting  to  ever/a^/ing  upon  |  them  that  |  fear 

Him  II  and  His  righteousness  \  unto  |  children's  |  children. 

2  To  such  as  |   keep  His  j    covenant  ||  and  to  those  that  remember  His  com  | 

mand   "    =    |  ments  to  |   do  them. 

3  He  shall  feed  His  flock  \  like  a  |  shepherd  1 1  He  shall  gather  the  lambs  with  His 

arm  and  |  carry  "  them  |  in  His  |  bosom. 

4  Suffer  little  children  to  come  unto  Me  and  for  |  bid  them  j  not  ||  for  of  |  such  '  is 

the  I  kingdom  "  of  |  heaven. 


Sir  George  A.  Macfarren  (1813-1887) 


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After  the  Administration 

5  Then  will  I  sprinkle  clean  |  water  "  up  |  on  you  ||  and  \  ye  shall  |  be "  =  j  clean: 

6  A  new  heart  also  \  will  I  |  give  you  1 1  and  a  new  spirit  \  will  I  |  put  with  j  in  you, 

7  And  I  will  take  away  the  stony  heart  \  out  of  "  your  |  flesh  1 1  and  I  will  j 

give  you  a  |   heart  of  ]   flesh. 

8  I  will  pour  my  Spirit  up  |  on  thy  |  seed  I|  and  My  |  blessing  *  up  |  on  thine  j 

offspring : 

9  And  they  shall  spring  up  as  a  j  mong  the  |  grass  ||  as  w;7lows  j  by  the  j  water  | 

courses. 
10  For  the  promise  is  unto  you  and  |  to  your  |  children  ||  and  to  all  that  are  afar 

of?  *  even  as  ma)iy  as  the  |  Lord  our  |  God  shall  |  call. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  '  to  the  |  Son  ||  and  \  to  the  |  Holy  i  Ghost; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning  *  is  noio,  and  |  ever  |  shall  be  ||  world  without  | 

end  ■   =  I A  •  =    I  men. 


Directtone  for  CbanttnQ 

1  Chants  consist  of  two  distinct  divisions:  one  portion  is  recited,  the  other 
portion  is  sung. 

2  The  words  from  the  commencement  of  each  verse  and  half-verse  up  to  the 
accented  syllable,  which  is  printed  in  italics,  are  called  the  Recitation,  and  should 
be  recited  smoothly,  and  without  undue  haste, 

3  On  reaching  the  accented  syllable,  and  beginning  with  it,  the  music  of  the 
chant  commences,  in  strict  time  (a  tetnpo),  the  upright  strokes  corresponding  to 
the  bars.  The  Recitation  must  therefore  be  considered  as  outside  the  chant,  and 
may  be  of  any  length.  The  note  on  which  the  Recitation  is  made  is  called  the 
Reciting-note. 

4  If  there  is  no  syllable  after  that  which  is  accented,  the  accented  syllable  must 
be  held  for  one  whole  bar  or  measure. 

5  An  asterisk  (*)  is  a  direction  to  take  breath.  Other  stops  (,  ;)  must  be  at- 
tended to,  as  in  good  reading. 

6  As  the  accent  holds  the  position  of  the  first  beat  of  the  first  bar,  it  is  unneces- 
sary to  sing  it  louder  than  any  of  the  words  recited:  its  position,  musically,  will 
give  it  quite  enough  emphasis. 

7  Final  ed  is  always  to  be  pronounced  as  a  separate  syllable. 

8  The  expression  "2nd  part"  indicates  that  the  verse  so  marked  is  to  be  sung 
to  the  second  half  of  a  double  chant,  when  such  chant  is  used. 


1ln^eI  of  Hutbor0 


INCLUDING   TRANSLATORS,    REVISERS,    AND    SOURCES 


"  A.  N."  ("  Scottish  Hymnal  "),  457- 

Abelard,  Peter  (1079-1142),  630. 

Adams,  Mrs.  Sarah  (Flower)  (1805-1848),  81,  601. 

Addison,  Joseph  (1672-1719),  93,  137,  520. 

Ainger,  Arthur  Campbell  (1841-     ),  414. 

Alexander,  Mrs.  Cecil  Frances  (Humphreys)  (1823- 

1895),  223,  248,  379,  613,  690,  692. 
Alexander,  Rev.  James  Waddell,  D.D.  (1804-1859), 

220. 
Alford,  Rev.  Henry,  D.D.  (1810-1871),  261,  594,  655. 
Allen,  Rev.  James  (i 734-1804),  226. 
Allen,  Oswald  (1816-1878),  722. 
Ambrose  of  Milan  (340-397),  5. 
AnatoUus  (unknown),  210. 
Anderson,  Mrs.  Maria  Frances  (1819-    ),  399. 
Anketell,  Rev.  John  (1835-1905),  214. 
Anon. 

English,  2,  58,  61,  80,  92,  156,  326,  357,  592,  607, 

693,  712. 
German,  146,  156. 

Greek,  29,  263,  267,  329,  462,  483,  584. 
Latin,  7,  14,  84,  86,  144,  164,  169,' 173,  207,  230,  244, 

246,  272,  281,  283,  284,  302,  323,  327,  332,  372, 

417,  424,  545,  644,  670. 
Anstice,  Joseph  (1808-1836),  610. 
Aquinas,  Thomas  (c.  1227-1274),  340. 
Argj-11,  John,  Duke  of  (1845-     ),  509. 
Arnold's  (John)  "  Compleat  Psalmodist  "  (1749),  244. 
Ash  (Rev.  John,   LL.D.)   and    Evans    (Rev.    Caleb, 

D.D.),  "  Collection  of  Hymns  "  (1769),  42,  287. 
Auber,  Miss  Harriet  (1773-1862),  276,  410. 
Ayres,  Harry  C,  715. 

Bacon,  Rev.  Leonard,  D.D.  (1802-1881),  658. 
Baker,  Rev.  Sir  Henry  Williams,  Bart.  (1821-1877), 

228,  297,  384,  431,  512,  628,  664. 
Bakewell,  Rev.  John  (1721-1819),  151. 
Barbauld,  Mrs.  Anna  Ltetitia  (Aiken)   (1743-1825), 

652. 
Baring-Gould,  Rev.  Sabine  (1834-    ),  303,  374,  642, 

689. 
Barton,  Bernard  (i 784-1849),  291,  604. 
Bathurst,  Rev.  William  Hiley  (1796-1877),  603. 
Baxter,  Rev.  Richard  (1615-1691),  65,  517. 
Baynes,  Rev.  Robert  Hall  (1831-1895),  338. 
Beddome,  Rev.  Benjamin  (1717-1795),  296,  544. 
Beecher,  Rev.  Charles  (1815-1900),  357. 
Benson,  Rev.  Louis  FitzGerald  (1855-  ),  354,  662, 

669,  686,  703. 
Bernard  of  Clairvaux  (1091-1153),  220. 
Bernard  of  Cluny  (12th  century),  636,  637,  638. 
Bethune,    Rev.    George   Washington,    D.D.    (1805- 

1862),  617. 

625 


Bevan,  Mrs.  Emma  Frances  (1827-  ),  549. 
Bickersteth,  Rev.  Edward  (1786-1850),  479. 
Bickersteth,    Bishop   Edward   Henry,    D.D.    (1825- 

1906),  89,  330,  335,  366,  394,  550. 
Bode,  Rev.  John  Ernest  (1816-1874),  388. 
Bonar,   Rev.  Horatius,  D.D.   (1808-1889),   57,    119, 

133,  183,  257,  334,  368,  452,  469,  471,  507,  563, 

576,  599,  605,  618,  713,  727. 
Borthwick,  Miss  Jane  (1813-1897),  397,  490,  506. 
Bowring,    Sir   John,    LL.D.    (1792-1872),    135,    232, 

393- 
Brady,  Rev.  Nicholas,  D.D.  (see  Tate  and  Brady). 
Bridaine,  Rev.  Jacques  (1701-1767),  229. 
Bridges,  Matthew  (1800-1893),  162,  320. 
Bright,  Rev.  William,  D.D.  (1824-igoi),  75. 
Bromehead,  Rev.  Joseph  (1748-1826),  632. 
Brooks,  Rev.  Arnold  (1870-  ),  403. 
Brooks,  Rev.  Charles  Timothy  (1813-1883),  666. 
Brooks,  Bishop  Phillips,  D.D.  (1835-1893),  181. 
Browne,  Rev.  Simon  (c.  1680-1732),  287. 
Brownlie,  Rev.  John,  D.D.  (1859-  ),  263,  329,  462. 
Bruce,  Michael  (1746-1767),  253. 
Bryant,  William  Cullen  (1794-1878),  407,  671. 
Buckoll,  Rev.  Henry  James  (1803-1871),  10. 
Burleigh,  William  Henry  (1812-1871),  500,  608. 
Burns,  Rev.  James  Drummond  (1823-1864),  25,  71, 

124,  648,  700. 
Burton,  John,  Jr.  (1803-1877),  288. 
Byrom,  John  (1692-1763),  179. 

Campbell,  Miss  Jane  Montgomery  (1817-1878),  657. 

Campbell,  Robert  (1814-1868),  323. 

Canitz,    Friedrich    Rudolph    Ludwig,    Freiherr   von 

(1654-1699),  10. 
Carlyle,  Rev.  Joseph  Dacre  (1759-1804),  51. 
Cary,  Miss  Phoebe  (1824-1871),  626. 
Caswall,  Rev.  Edward  (1814-1878),  14,  144,  146,  284, 

545-  559,  649- 
Cawood,  Rev.  John  (i 775-1852),  79,  172. 
Cennick,  Rev.  John  (1718-1755),  265,  419. 
Chadwick,  Rev.  John  White  (1840-1904),  351. 
Chandler,  Rev.  John  (1806-1876),  is,  165,  200,  670. 
Chope,  Rev.  Richard  Robert  (1830-  ),  65. 
Chorley,  Henry  Fothergill  (1808-1872),  660. 
"  Church  Hymns  "   (edited  by  Rev.  John   Ellerton, 

Bishop  W.  Walsham  How,  and  others,  1871),  444, 

649. 
Claudius,  Matthias  (1740-1815),  657. 
Clement  of  Alexandria  (Titus  Flavius  Clemens)   (c. 

170-  c.  220),  160. 
Clephane,  Miss  Elizabeth  Cecilia  (1830-1869),  470. 
Codner,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  (1835-  ).  709. 
Coflfin,  Charles  (1676-1749),  33,  70,  200,  577. 


gFntiejC  of  ^EutJjor^ 


Coghill,  Mrs.  Anna  Louisa  (Walker)    (1836-1907), 

370. 
Collins,  Rev.  Henry  (graduated  at  Oxford,  c.  1854), 

536. 
CoUyer,  Rev.  William  Bengo,  D.D.  (1782-1854),  266, 

719. 
Colquhoun,    Mrs.    Frances   Sara    (Fuller-Mai tland), 

(1809-1877),  479. 
Conder,    Rev.   Eustace   Rogers,   D.D.    (1820-1892), 

194. 
Conder,  Josiah  (1789-1855),  iii,  206,  333. 
Cooke  (Rev.  William)  and  Denton's  (Rev.  William) 

"Church  Hymnal"  (1853),  226,  417,  568. 
Cooper,  Rev.  Edward  (1770-1833),  59. 
Cosin,  Bishop  John,  D.D.  (1594-1672),  272. 
Cotterill,   Rev.  Thomas  (1779-1823),  40,   266,   296, 

464,  467. 
Cousin,  Mrs.  Anne  Ross  (Cundell),  (1824-1906),  236, 

629. 
Cowper,  William  (i 731-1800),  60,  29S,  437,  442,  519, 

52s,  586. 
Cox,  Miss  Frances  Elizabeth  (181 2-1897),  242,  427, 

606. 
Coxe,  Bishop  Arthur  Cleveland,  D.D.   (1818-1896), 

208,  310,  412. 
Croly,  Rev.  George,  LL.D.  (1780-1860),  273. 
Crosby,  Fanny  see  Van  Alstyne. 
Croswell,  Rev.  William,  D.D.  (1804-1851),  359. 
Cummins,  James  John  (1795-1867),  485. 

Davies,  Rev.  Samuel  (1723-1761),  325. 
Dayman,  Rev.  Edward  Arthur  (1807-1890),  680. 
Dearmer,  Rev.  Percy  (1867-  ),  685. 
Deck,  Rev.  James  George  (1802-1884),  158,  538. 
Deck,  Mrs.  Mary  Anne  S.  (Gibson)  (1813-  ),  687. 
Denny,  Sir  Edward,  Bart.  (1796-1889),  203,  256. 
Dexter,  Rev.  Henry  Martyn,  D.D.  (1821-1890),  160. 
Dix,  William  Chatterton  (1837-1898),  150,  189,  222, 

433,  654- 
Doane,    Bishop    George   Washington,    D.D.    (1799- 

1859),  32,  211,  411. 
Doane,    Bishop    William    Croswell,    D.D.,    LL.D. 

(1832-  ),  83. 
Doddridge,  Rev.  Philip,  D.D.  (1702-1751),  40,  170, 

309,  315.  324.  378,  446,  480,  498,  533,  554.  650, 

725- 
Downton,  Rev.  Henry  (1818-1885),  651. 
Draper,  Rev.  Bourne  Hall  (1775-1843),  408. 
Duffield,  Rev.  George,  Jr.,    D.D.  (1818-1888),  353, 

564- 
Dunn,  Rev.  Robinson  Potter,  D.D.  (1825-1867),  616. 
Dwight,  Rev.  John  SuUivan  (1813-1893),  666. 
Dwight,  Rev.  Timothy,  D.D.  (1752-1817),  300. 

Editor  of  "  The  Hymnal,"  5,  230,  285,  549,  577. 

Edmeston,  James  (i 791-1867),  27,  535. 

Ellerton,  Rev.  John  (1826-1893),  26,  34,  45,  74,  78, 

219,  230,  424.  573,  623,  624,  660,  675. 
Elliott,  Miss  Charlotte  (1789-1871),  255,  477,  487, 

488,  504,  551.  572. 
Elliott,    Miss   Emily   Elizabeth   Steele   (1836-1897), 

193- 
Elliott,  Mrs.  Julia  .\nne  (Marshall)  (  -1841),  39. 
Elven,  Rev.  Cornelius  (1797-1873),  453. 
Evans,  Rev.  Albert  Eubule  (1S40-1896),  484. 


Evans,  Rev.  Jonathan  (c.  1748-1809),  231. 
Everest,  Rev.  Charles  William  (1814-1877),  360. 

"  F.  B.  P."  (i6th  century),  632,  633. 

Faber,  Rev.  Frederick  William,  D.D.   (1814-1863), 

72,  97,  422,  435,  466,  634,  641. 
Fawcett,  Rev.  John,  D.D.  (1740-1817),  80,  290,  345. 
Findlater,  Mrs.  Sarah  (Borthwick)   (1823-1907),  258, 

676,  717. 
Fortunatus,  Venantius    Honorius    Clementianus  (c. 

530-609),  239. 
Francis,  Rev.  Benjamin  (1734-1799),  318. 
Freckelton,  Rev.  Thomas  Wesley  (1827-1903),  371. 
Fumess,  Rev.  WilUam  Henry,  D.D.  (1802-1896),  8. 

Gates,  Mrs.  Mary  Cornelia  (Bishop)  (  -1905),  415. 
Gellert,    Rev.   Christian    Furchtegott    (17 15-1769), 

242. 
Gerhardt,  Rev.  Paulus  (1607-1676),   186,  215,   220, 

528,  537,  580. 
Gill,  Thomas  Hornblower  (1819-1906),  138,  205,  425, 

441,  565- 
Gilmore,  Rev.  Joseph  Henry,  D.D.  (1834-  ),  510. 
Gisborne,  Rev.  Thomas  (c.  1760-?),  145. 
Gladden,  Rev.  Washington,  D.D.  (1836-  ),  196. 
Goode,  Rev.  William  (1762-1816),  153. 
Grant,  Sir  Robert  (1785-1838),  99,  447. 
Gregory,  the  Great  (c.  540-604),  163. 
Grigg,  Rev.  Joseph  (c.  1720-1768),  318,  718. 
Gurney,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Frances  (Blomfield)  (1858-  ), 

675. 
Gurney,  Rev.  John  Hampden  (1802-1S62),  204,  667. 

Hall,  Rev.  William  John  (1793-1861),  479. 
Hamilton,  Rev.  James  (1819-1896),  254. 
Hammond,  Rev.  William  (1719-1783),  63,  154. 
Hankey,  Miss  Katherine,  706,  708. 
Harbaugh,  Rev.  Henry,  D.D.  (181 7-1867),  562. 
Hardenberg,    Georg    Friedrich    Philipp   von    (1772- 

1801),  247. 
Hartsough,  Rev.  Lewis  (1828-  ),  726. 
Hastings,  Thomas,  Mus.  Doc.  (1784-1872),  240,  380, 

409,  438,  493,  582,  707,  714. 
Havcrgal,  Miss  Frances  Ridley  (1836-1879),  161,  260, 

275,  361,  369,  387,  444,  546,  646,  697. 
Haweis,  Rev.  Thomas,   M.D.   (1732-1820),  467,  732. 
Hawks,  Mrs.  Annie  Sherwood  (1835-  ),  716. 
"  Hayward  "    (in  John  Dobell's  "New   Selection," 

1806),  38. 
Heath,  Rev.  George  (  -1822),  495. 
Heber,  Bishop  Reginald,  D.D.  (1783-1826),  55,  64, 

82,  190,  316,  339,  363,  401,  475. 
Hedge,  Rev'.  Frederick  Henry,  D.D.  (1805-1890),  122. 
Hedge  (Rev.  Fred.  Henry)  and  Huntington's  (Rev. 

Frederic  Dan,  D.D.)  "  Hymns  for  the  Church  of 

Christ"  (1853),  2. 
Heermann,  Rev.  Johann  (1585-1647),  362. 
Hcnsley,  Rev.  Lewis  (1827-1905),  416. 
Herbert,  Rev.  George  (1593-1632),  343. 
Herbert,  Rev.  Petrus  (  -1571),  15. 
Hill's  (Rev.  Rowland)  "  Psalms  and  Hymns  "  (1783) 

and  Suppl.,  522,  627. 
Holland,  Josiah  Gilbert,  M.D.  (1819-1881),  6ot. 
Holmes,  dliver  Wendell,  M.D.  (1809-1894),  127,  513, 

663,  677. 


626 


^nhtx  of  3llutl)ot^ 


Hopper,  Rev.  Edward,  D.D.  (1818-1888),  486. 
Hosmer,  Rev.  Frederick  Lucian,  D.D.  (1840-  ),  113, 

349- 
How,  Bishop  William  Walsham,  D.D.  (1823-1897), 

202,  289,  373,  382,  38s,  426,  434,  523,  661,  704. 
Hughes,  Thomas,  Q.  C.  (1823-1896),  350. 
Humphreys,  Rev.  Joseph  (1720-?),  421. 
"  Hymnary,  The  "  (edited  by  Revs.  William  Cooke 

and  Benjamin  Webb,  1872),  372. 
"  Hymns  Ancient  and  Modern  "  (edited  by  Rev.  Sir 

Henry  Williams  Baker,  Bart.,  1861,  1868   etc.), 

216,  274,  302,  305,  634,  636,  637. 
"  Hymns  for  the  Young  "  (1852),  69S. 

Ingemann,  Bernhardt  Severin  (1789-1862),  303. 
Irons,  Rev.  William  Josiah,  D.D.  (181 2-1883),  268, 
499. 

Jacobi,  John  Christian  (1670-1750),  215. 
John  of  Damascus  (8th  century),  234,  235. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Samuel  (1822-1882),  299. 
Joseph  the  Hymnographer  (  -883),  346,  428. 

"  K  "  in  Rippon's  (Rev.  John)  "  Selection  "  (1787), 

505. 
Keble,  Rev.  John  (1792-1866),  6,  17,  90,  581,  674. 
Kelly,  Rev.  Thomas  (1769-1854),  16,  142,  166,  167, 

168,  303. 
Kempthorne,  Rev.  John  (1775-1838),  174. 
Ken,  Bishop  Thomas,  D.D.  (1637-1711),  4,  18,  202. 
Kennedy,  Rev.  Benjamin  Hall,  D.D.  (1804-1889),  523. 
Kethe,  Rev.  William  (i6th  century),  100. 
Key,   Francis  Scott   (i 779-1843),    123. 
King,  Rev.  John  (1789-1858),  695. 

Lathbury,  Miss  Mary  Ann  (1841-  ),  35,  292. 
Laurenti,  Laurentius  (1660-1722),  258. 
Leeson,  Miss  Jane  Eliza  (i 807-1 882),  688. 
Littledale,    Rev.    Richard    Frederick,    D.D.    (1833- 

1890),  274. 
Lloyd,  William  Freeman  (1791-1853),  497,  521. 
"  Lock  Chapel  Collection  "  (1803),  58. 
Logan,  Rev.  John  (1748-1788),  533. 
Longfellow,  Rev.  Samuel  (1819-1892),  23,  128,  212, 

280,  358,  381,  542. 
Lowenstem,  Matthaus  Apelles  von  (1594-1648),  306. 
Lowry,  Rev.  Robert,  D.D.  (1826-1899),  716. 
Luke,  Mrs.  Jemima  (Thompson)  (1813-1906),  694. 
Luther,  Rev.  Martin,  D.D.  (1483-1546),  122,  187. 
Lynch,   Rev.   Thomas   Toke   (1818-1871),    69,    139, 

182,  199,  259,  295. 
"  Lyra,  Davidica"  (1708),   244. 
Lyte,  Rev.  Henry  Francis  (1793-1847),  24,  49,  67, 

108,  120,    134,  355,  530,  549,  615. 

McCheyne,  Rev.  Robert  Murray  (1813-1843),  443. 
McDonald,  Rev.  William  (1820-  ),  729. 
Mackay,  Mrs.  Margaret  (Mackay)  (1802-1887),  625. 
Macleod,  Rev.  Norman,  D.D.  (1821-1872),  367. 
Maclagan,    Archbishop    William   Dalrymple,    D.D. 

(1826-1910),  619. 
Madan,    Rev.    Martin  (1726-1790),    151,    154,    174. 

265. 

627 


Magdeburg,  Rev.  Joachim  (c.  1525-?),  523. 
Mahlmann,  Siegfried  .'\ugust  (1771-1826),  666. 
Malan,  Rev.  Henri  Abraham  Cesar  (17S7-1864),  616, 

617. 
Mant,  Bishop  Richard,  D.D.  (1776-1848),  87,  112, 

568. 
March,  Rev.  Daniel,  D.D.  (1816-1909),  356. 
Marriott,  Rev.  John  (1780-1825),  402. 
Mason,  Rev.  John  (  -1694),  3°,  36. 
Massey,    Gerald   (1828-1907),   494. 
Massie,   Richard   (1800-1887),   539. 
Mathesoil,  Rev.  George,  D.D.  (1842-1907),  541. 
Matson,  Rev.  William  Tidd  (1833-1906),  201. 
Maude,  Mrs.  Mary  Fawler  (Hooper)  (1819-  ),  317. 
May,  Mrs.  CaroHne  Elizabeth  (Martin)  (1808-1873), 

233- 
Medley,  Rev.  Samuel  (i 738-1 799),  159,  711. 
Meinhold,  Rev.  Johann  Wilhelm,  D.D.  (1797-1851), 

622. 
Midlane,  Albert  (1825-1909),  347,  699. 
Millard,  Rev.  James  Elwin,  D.D.  (1823-1894),  84. 
Milman,  Dean  Henry  Hart,  D.D.  (1791-1868),  217, 

567,  621. 
Milton,  John  (1608-1674),  107. 
"  Mitre  Hymn-Book  "  (edited  by  Rev.  William  John 

Hall,  1836),  47Q,  S8i. 
Monod,  Rev.  Theodore  (1836-  ),  548. 
Monro,  Rev.  Edward  (1815-1866),  696. 
Monsell,  Rev.  John  Samuel  Bewley,  LL.D.   (1811- 

187s),  389,  405.  448,  461,  489,  547,  578,  653,  673. 
Montgomery,  James  (1771-1854),  50,  88,   108,   132, 

176,  218,  326,  337,  341,  404,  413,  482,  511,  516, 

574.  635.  640. 
Moore,  Thomas  (1779-1852),  438. 
Morison,  Rev.  John,  D.D.  (i 749-1 798),  185,  456. 
Morrell  (Rev.  T.  B.)  and  How's  (Bishop  W.  Walsham) 

"  Psalms  and  Hymns,"  Appendi.x  (1867),  701. 
Morris,  George  Pope  (1802-1864),  569. 
Mote,  Rev.  Edward  (1797-1874),  465. 
Moultrie,  Rev.  Gerard   (1829-1885),  267,  705. 
Miihlenburg,  Rev.  William  Augustus,   D.D.  (1796- 

1877),  188,  314. 
Mure,  Sir  William  (i 594-1 657),  532. 
Murray,  Rev.  Robert,  D.D.  (1832-1911),  400. 

Neale,  Rev.  John  Mason,  D.D.  (1818-1866),  22,  29, 
169,  210,  216,  234,  23s,  241,  302,  346,  417,  428, 
436,  483.  584.  591,  630,  636,  637,  638,  644. 

Nelson,  Horatio,  Earl  (1823-  ),  7,  420. 

Neumark,  Georg  (1621-1681),  515. 

Newman,  Cardinal  John  Henry,  D.D.  (1801-1890), 
440,  508. 

Newton,  Rev.  John  (1725-1807),  54,  73,  77.  30i,  432, 
468,  556,  570.  579,  595.  645- 

Nicolai,  Rev.  Philip,  D.D.  (1556-1608),  262. 

Noel,  Miss  CaroHne  Maria  (1817-1877),  140. 

North,  Rev.  Frank  Mason,  D.D.  (1850-  ),  376. 

"O.  B.  C,"  7- 

Oakeley,  Rev.  Frederick,  D.D.  (1802-1880),  173. 

Olivers,  Rev.  Thomas  (1725-1799),  94. 

Osier,  Edward,  M.D.  (1798-1863).  92. 

Oswald,  Heinrich  Siegmund  (1751-1834),  606. 

Owen,  Mrs.  Frances  Mary  (Synge)  (1843-1883),  322. 


'^nhtx  of  nut\^ot0 


Palgrave,  Francis  Turner  (1824-1807),  19,  209,  352.    Smith,  Rev.  Samuel  Francis,  D.D.  (1808-1895),  398), 


Palmer,  Rev.  Ray,  D.D.  (1808-1887),  109,  163,  281, 

327,  332,  454.  474,  543- 
"  Paris  Breviary  "  (1736),  165. 
"  Parish  Hymn  Book  "  (1863),  483. 
Perronet,  Rev.  Edward  (1726-1792),  157. 
Phelps,  Rev.  Sylvanus  Dryden,  D.D.   (1816-1895), 

375- 
Phillimore,  Rev.  Greville  (1821-1884),  i,  9,  668. 
Pierpont,  Folliott  Sandford  (1835-  ),  125. 
Plumptre,  Rev.  Edward  Hayes,  D.D.   (1821-1S91), 

198,  583,  597- 
"  Plymouth    Collection "    (Rev.    H.    W.    Beecher's, 

185s),  76. 
Pollock,  Rev.  Thomas  Benson  (1836-1896),  227,  229, 

274,  30s,  449,  460. 
Pope,  Alexander  (1688-1744),  307. 
Pott,  Rev.  Francis  (1832-1909),  98,  192,  246. 
Potter,  Rev.  Thomas  Joseph  (1827-1873),  701. 
Prentiss,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  (Payson)  (1818-1878),  602. 
Prid,  William  (1585),  633. 

Procter,  Miss  Adelaide  Anne  (1825-1864),  31,  524. 
Prynne,  Rev.  George  Rundle  (1818-1902),  463. 
"  Psalms  and  Hymns"  (S.  P.  C.  K.)  (1869),  701. 
Purchas,  Rev.  John  (1823-1872),  728. 
Pusey,   Philip   (1799-1855),   306. 

Raffles,  Rev.  Thomas,  D.D.  (1788-1863),  731. 
Rankin,  Rev.  Jeremiah   Eames,   D.D.    (1828-1904), 

683. 
Rawson,  George  (1807-1889),  279,  336. 
Raymond,  Rossiter  Worthington  (1840-  ),  679. 
Reed,  Rev.  Andrew,  D.D.  (1787-1862),  52. 
Rinkart,  Rev.  Martin  (1586-1649),  656. 
Rippon,  Rev.  John,  D.D.  (1751-1836),  157. 
Rippon's  (Rev.  John)  "  Selection  of  Hymns  "  (1787), 

505- 
Roberts,  Rev.  Daniel  C,  D.D.  (1841-1907),  659. 
Robinson,  George,  311. 

Robinson,  Rev.  Robert  (1735-1790),  141,  589. 
Romanis,   Rev.  William   (1824-1899),    12. 
Rossetti,  Christina  Georgina  (1830-1894),  478. 
Rous,  Francis  (1579-1659),   532. 
Russell,  Rev.  Arthur  Tozer  (1806-1874),  215. 
Ryland,  Rev.  John,  D.D.  (1753-1825),  558. 

"  Sabbath  Hymn  Book  "  (Andover,  1858),  187,  717. 

ScheflBer,  Johann,  M.D.  (1624-1677),  552. 

Schenk,  Rev.  Heinrich  Theobald  (1656-1727),  427. 

Schmolck,  Rev.  Benjamin  (1672-1737),  37,  56,  506. 

Scott,  Rev.  Thomas  (1705-1775),  237. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter,  Bart.  (1771-1832),  271. 

Scottish  Psalter  (1650),  532. 

Scriven,  Joseph  (1820-1886),  710. 

Seagrave,  Rev.  Robert  (1693-?),  590. 

Sears,   Rev.  Edmund  Hamilton,  D.D.   (1810-1876), 

177,  178. 
Shepherd,  Mrs.  Anne  (Houlditch)  (1809-1857),  702. 
Shepherd,  Rev.  Thomas  (1665-1739),  357. 
Shirley,  Hon.  and  Rev.  Walter  (1725-1786),  226. 
Shurtleff,  Rev.  Ernest  W.  (1862^  ),  365. 
Simpson,  Mrs.  Jane  Cross  (Bell)  (1811-1886),  682. 
Skelton,  Sir  John,  LL.D.  (1831-1897),  614. 
Small,  Rev.  James  Grindly  (1817-1888),  561. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Caroline  Louisa  (Sprague),  76. 


665,  672,  714. 
Smyttan,  Rev.  George  Hunt  (1822-1870),  192. 
"  Songs  of  the  Church  "  (Rev.  C.  S.  Robinson's,  1862), 

76. 
Spitta,  Rev.  Carl  Johann  Philipp,  D.D.  (1801-1859), 

539,  676. 
Stammers,   Joseph   (1801-1885),   492. 
Stanley,  Dean  Arthur  Penrhyn,   D.D.   (1815-1881), 

251- 
Steele,  Miss  Anne  (1716-1778),  148,  293,  319,  501. 
Stennett,  Rev.  Joseph  (1663-1713),  42. 
Stennett,  Rev.  Samuel,  D.D.  (c.  1727-1795),  68,  566. 
Sternhold,   Thomas   (  -1549),    118. 
Stocker,  John,  282. 

Stone,  Rev.  Samuel  John   (1839-1900),  304,  459,  684. 
Stowe,  Mrs.  Harriet  Elizabeth  (Beecher)  (1812-1896), 

734- 
Stowell,  Rev.  Hugh  (1799-1865),  571. 

Tappan,  William  Bingham  (1794-1849),  224. 
Tarrant,  Rev.  William  George  (1853-  ),  364. 
Tate,  Nahum  (1652-1715),  184. 
Tate    (Nahum)    and  Brady's  (Rev.  Nicholas,  D.D. 

(1659-1726)    "  New   Version    of    the    Psalms " 

(1696),  and  Supplements,  53,  86,  103,  116,  174, 

244,  308,  587. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Thomas  Rawson  (1807-1835),  639. 
Tennyson,  Alfred,  Lord  ((1809-1892),  620,  647. 
Tersteegen,  Gerhard  (1697-1769),  114,  549,  596,  717. 
Theodulph  of  Orleans  (  -c.  821),  216. 
Thomas  of  Celano  (13th  century),  268,  271. 
Thomas,  Rev.  David,  D.D.  (1813-1894),  455. 
Thomson,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann  (1834-  ),  395. 
Thompson,   Rev.  Alexander  Ramsay,    D.D.   (1822- 

1895),  340. 
Thring,  Rev.  Godfrey  (1823-1903),  13,  43,  152,  191, 

213,  264,  386,  631. 
Todi,  Jacopone  da  (  -1306),  230. 
Toke,  Mrs.  Emma  Leslie  (1812-1872),  252. 
Toplady,  Rev.  Augustus  Montague  (1740-1778),  151, 

464,  501. 
"Translations   and   Paraphrases,"    Scottish    (1781), 

185.  253,  456,  533- 
Torrey,  Bradford  (1843-  ),  531. 
Tuttiett,  Rev.  Lawrence  (1825-1897),   270,  285. 
Twells,  Rev.  Henry  (1823-1900),  21. 

Van  Alstyne,  Mrs.  Frances  Jane  (1823-  ),  720,  724, 

730. 
Van  Dyke,  Rev.  Henry,  D.D.  (1852-  ),  115. 
Vokes,  Mrs.,  392. 

Walker,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane  (  -1878),  721. 

Wallace,  Rev.  John  Aikman  (1802-1870),  575. 

Wardlaw,  Rev.  Ralph,  D.D.  (1779-1853),  553. 

Ware,  Rev.  Henry,  Jr.  (1794-1843),  91. 

Waring,  Miss  Anna  Laetitia  (1820-1910),  503,  526. 

Warner,  Anna  Bartlett  (1821-  ),  585. 

Watts,  Rev.  Isaac,  D.D.  (1674-1748),  3,  41,  44, 
47,  62,  66,  95,  96,  loi,  102,  104,  105,  106,  no, 
117,  121,  126,  129,  130,  131,  149,  180,  197,  221, 
225,278,  286,  294,  312,  321,  328,  342,  344,  391, 
430,  439,  445,  451,  481,  491,  514,  527,  557,  588, 
600,  611,  612,  643,  678. 


628 


fnUer  of  5lut{jorj6f 


Webb,  Rev.  Benjamin  (1820-1885),  207. 

Weisse,  Rev.  Michael  (c.  1480-1534),  243. 

Weissel,  Rev.  Georg  (1590-1635),  476. 

Wesley,  Rev.  Charles  (1707-1788),  11,  28,  143,  147, 

155,  171,  174.  244.  245,  250,  265,  269,  348,  377. 

418,  423,  450,  473,  496,  528,  537,  555,  560,  593, 

609,  652. 
Wesley,  Rev.  John  (1703-1791),  104,  114,  343,  528, 

537,  552,  596,  598. 
White,  Henry  Kirke  (1785-1806),  479. 
Whitefield,  Rev.  George  (1714-1770),  154. 
Whiting,  William  (1825-1878),  681. 
Whitmore,  Lady  Lucy  Elizabeth  Georgiana  (1792- 

1840),  48. 
Whittier,  John  Greenleaf  (1807-1892),  195,  502,  540. 
Wigner,  John  Murch  (1844-  ),  723. 
Wiley,  Hiram  O.  (1831-1873),  733. 
Williams,  Miss  Helen  Maria  (1762-1827),  136. 
Williams,  Rev.  Isaac  (1802-1865),  372,  458. 


Williams,  Rev.  Peter  (1722-1796),  534. 
Williams,  Rev.  William  (1717-1791),  406,  534. 
Winkworth,    Miss    Catherine    (1829-1878),    15,    37, 

56,  186,  243,  247,  262,  362,  476,  515,   580,  622, 

656. 
Wolcott,  Rev.  Samuel,  D.D.  (1813-1886),  396. 
Wolfe,  Rev.  Aaron  Robarts  (1821-1902),  331,  390. 
Woodd,  Rev.  Basil  (1760-1831),  189. 
Woodford,  Bishop  James  Russell,  D.D.  (1820-1885), 

70,  164. 
Wordsworth,  Bishop  Christopher,  D.D.  (1807-1885), 

20,  46,  85,  175,  238,  249,  277,  313,  383,  429. 
Wreford,  Rev.  John  Reynell,  D.D.  (1800-1881)  472. 

Xavier,  Francis  (1506-1552),  559. 

ZiNZENDORF,  Nicolaus   Ludwig,  Count  von   (1700- 
1760),  490,  598. 


629 


Hn^ei  ot  Compo0er5 


ARRANGERS,   AND   SOURCES   OF   THE   TUNES 


Abbey,  Alonzo  J.,  79. 

Ahle,  Johann  Rudolph  (1625-1673),  372  (652). 

Albert,  Heinrich  (1604-1651),  16  (432). 

Aldrich,  Rev.  Henry  (1647-17 10),  736. 

Allen,  Alfred  Reginald,    (1876-  ),    210,    283,    691, 

740,  749,  750,  752, 
Allen,  George  Nelson  (1812-1877),  357. 
Andre's  "  Chants  de  rArchiconfrerie  "  (1844),  715. 
Anketell,  Rev.  John  (1835-1905),  214. 
Anon.,  173  (50s),  461,  689. 

Arne,  Thomas  Augustine  (1710-1778),  47  (211). 
Arnold,  William,  586. 
"  As  hymnodus  sacer  "  (1625),  362. 
Atkinson,  Frederick  Cook  (1841-1897),  273  (334). 
Attwood,  Thomas  (1765-1838),  741. 
Avison,  Charles  (c.  1710-1770),  188. 

Bach,  Johann  Sebastian  (1685-1750),  220. 

Baillot,  Pierre  Marie  Franjois  de  Sales  (1771-1842), 

534- 
Baker,  Frederick  George  (1840-1872),  28  (53,  170). 
Baker,  Henry  (1835-1910),  285  (327,  360,  513,  664). 
Baker,  Rev.  Sir  Henry  Williams,  Bart.  (1821-1877), 

436. 
Bambridge,  William  Samuel  (1842-  ),  249  (303). 
Barnard,  Mrs.  Charlotte  Alington  (1830-1869),  314, 

(549). 
Barnby,  Sir  Joseph  (1838-1896),  15,  16,  33,  48  (608), 

138  (425).  146  (352),  151.  215,  306,  315  (456),  343 

(578),  375.  404,  426,  460  (536),  471  (526),  477, 

500,  504,  507,  620,  634,  675,  689,  70s,  742,  743, 

753- 
Barthelemon,  Frangois  Hippolite  (i 741-1808),  4. 
Battishill,  Jonathan  (1738-1801),  744. 
Beethoven,  Ludwig  van  (1770-1827),  23  (145,  206),    Damon,  William  (1591-  ), 

70,  77,  115,  280,  742. 
Blackith,  H.  de  la  Haye,  568. 
Blow,  John,  Mus.  Doc.  (164S-1708),  743. 
Blumenthal,  Jacques  (1829-  ),  447. 
Booth,  Josiah  (1852-  ),  371  (575,  592). 
Bortniansky,  Dimitri   (1752-1825),  465   (596). 
Boyce,  William,  Mus.  Doc.  (1710-1779),  735. 
Bradbury,    William    Batchelder    (1816-1868),    224, 

477,  510,    593,    625,    682,    693,    694,    69S,    709, 

718. 
Braun,  Johann  Georg  (17th  century),  160  (281). 
"  Bristol  Tune  Book  "  (1876),  485. 
Brown,  Arthur  Henry  (1830-  ),  29,  50  (651). 
Bullinger,  Rev.  Ethelbert  W.,  D.D.  (1837-  ),  436. 
Bunnett,  Edward,  Mus.  Doc.  (1834-  ),  295. 
Burnap,   Uzziah  Christopher   (1834-1990),  37,   143, 

182,  igo,  365,  385,  502,  507,  713, 


Caldbeck,  George  Thomas  (1852-  ),  550. 

Calkin,  John  Baptiste  (1827-1905),  57,  241  (411,  491), 

291  (299,  604),  332  (547),  484. 
Callcott,  William  Hutchins  (1807-1882),  576. 
"  Cantica  Laudis,"  Boston  (1850),  34  (331,  382), 
Carr,  Benjamin  (1769-1831),  85  (219,  447). 
Carter,  Rev.  Edmund  Sardinson  (1845-  ),  43  (668). 
Cheeswright,  Frederic  Henry,  184. 
Chetham's  (Rev.  John)  "  Psalmody"  (1718),  481. 
Chope,  Rev.  Richard  Robert  (1830-  ),  297. 
"  Church  Praise  "  (1883),  689. 
Clark,  Jeremiah  (1760-1707),  118  (142,  184),  453. 
Cobb,  Gerard  Francis  (1838-1904),  87,  340. 
Coe,  Rev.  William  Wallace,  D.D.  (1862-  ),  81. 
Conkey,  Ithamar  (1815-1867),  232. 
Converse,  Charles  Crozat,  LL.D.  (1834-  ),  710. 
Cooke,  Robert  (  -1814),  738. 
Cooper,  Joseph  Thomas  (1819-1879),  531. 
Cottman,  Arthur  (1842-1879),  47  (248,  350),  51  (337, 

468,  586). 
Cramer,  Francis  (1772-1848),  622. 
Croft,  William,  Mus.  Doc.  (1678-1727),  99,  117  (310, 

671),  754- 
Crofton,   Lord   Edward  Henry   Churchill    (1S34-  ), 

676. 
Crosbie,  Rev.  Howard  A.  (1844-  ),  140. 
Crossley,    Thomas    Hastings   Henry    (1846-  ),    199 

(423)- 
Crotch,  William,  Mus.  Doc.  (1775-1847),  735. 
Criiger's  (Johann)  "  Praxis  Pietatis  Melica  "  (1648), 

656. 
Cummings,  William  Hayman  (1831-  ),  174. 
Cutler,  Henry  Stephen,  Mus.  Doc.  (1824-1902),  363. 

96. 

Darmstadter  Gesangbuch  (1698),  427. 

Darwall,  Rev.  John  (1731-1789),  62. 

Davis,  Miss  Marchcl  (c.  1815-  ),  389,  721. 

Deane,  J.  H.  (1824-1881),  257. 

Doane,  William  Howard,  Mus.  Doc.  (1832-  ),  708, 
720,  724,  730. 

Downes,  Lewis  Thomas  (1827-  ),  73. 

Drese,  Adam  (1620-1701),  12. 

Drewett,  Edwin  (1850-  ),  255  (386). 

Dyer,  Samuel,  103  (663,  672). 

Dykes,  Rev.  John  Bacchus,  Mus.  Doc.  (1823-1876), 
29,  36  (136,  293,  569),  55,  59,  60,  63  (387,  437, 
521),  74,  76  (457,  649),  82,  123  (429),  164,  190, 
213,  217,  229,  230,  239,  261,  268,  270  (681),  271, 
272,  276,  278  (326,  418,  499.  545),  313  (383,  572), 
336,  357  (466,  540),  402,  433,  469.  473.  483.  503, 
508,  512,  602,  606,  623,  641,  661,  673  (723). 


630 


SFntier  of  Compoj^et^ 


"  Easy  Hymn  Tunes"  (1851),  72. 

"  Easy  Music  for  Church  Choirs"  (1853),  348. 

Edwards,  Peter  C,  Jr.,  636. 

Ebeling,  Johann  Georg  (1620-1676),  3g  (175). 

Elerwein,  Traugott  Maximilian  (1775-1831),  214. 

Elliott,  James  William  (1833-  ),  iii. 

Elvey,  Sir  George  Job,  Mus.  Doc.  (1816-1893),  162, 

323  (055).  751- 
Elvey,  Stephen,  Mus.  Doc.  (1805-1860),  745. 
"  English  Hymnal,   The  "    (1906),   685. 
"  Essay  on  the  Church  Plain  Chant  "  (1782),  535. 
Ewing,  Lt.  Col.  Alexander  (1830-1895),  637. 

Felton,  Rev.  William  (c.  1715-1769),  753. 
Filby,  William  Charles  (1836-  ),  492. 
Filitz,   Friedrich   (1804-1876),  279. 
Fink,  Gottfried  Wilhelm  (1783-1846),  178. 
Fischer,  William  Gustavus  (1835-  ),  706,  729. 
Flemming,  Friedrich  Ferdinand  (1778-1813),  551. 
"  Foundery  Collection  "  (1742),  590. 
Foster,  James  (1807-1885),   754. 
Freylinghausen,  Rev.  Johann  Anastasius  (i  670-1 739), 
108. 

Gakdiner,  William(  1770-1853),  40  (202,  376,  650), 

144  (558,  588),  149. 
Garrett,  George  Mursell,  Mus.  Doc.  (1834-1897),  748. 
Gaul,  Alfred  Robert  (1837-  ),  236. 
Gauntlett,  Henry  John,  Mus.  Doc.  (1805-1876),  212 

(347,  528,   581),  242,   245  (479),  358  (591),  475, 

(51 1,  638),  690. 
Gawler,  W.  (1789),  139. 
Genevan  Psalter,  p.  xxiv,  100,  130,  516. 
Geer,  Rev.  George  Jarvis,  D.D.,  209  (431). 
Giardini,  Felice  de  (1716-1796),  61. 
Gibbons,  Orlando  (1583-1625),  746. 
Gilbert,  Walter  Bond,  Mus.  Doc.  (1829-1910),  49. 
Gilchrist,  William  Wallace,  Mus.  Doc.  (1846-  ),  89 

(397).  616. 
Gill,  John,  88. 

Gladstone,  William  Henry  (1840-1891),  207. 
Glaser,  Carl  Gotthilf  (1784-1829),  97  (321). 
Goss,  Sir  John,  Mus.  Doc.  (1800-1880),   134  (264), 

143,  369. 
Gottschalk,  Louis  Moreau  (1829-1869),  282  (522). 
Gould,  John  Edgar  (1822-1875),  486,  598,  626. 
Gounod,  Charles  Francois  (1818-1893),  11,  13,  169. 
Gower,  John  Henry,  Mus.  Doc.  (1855.-  ),  20,  65,  69, 

172,  223  (643),  275,  322  (564),  444,  449,490. 
Greatorex,  Henry  Wellington  (1811-1858),  68  (600), 

126  (441). 

Handel,  George  Frederic  (1685-1759),  180,  480,  555. 

Harrison,  Rev.  Ralph  (1748-1810),  47  (211),  no. 

Hart,  755- 

Hartsough,  Rev.  Lewis  (1825-  ),  726. 

Hassler,  Hans  Leo  (1564-1612),  220. 

Hastings,  Thomas,  Mus.  Doc.  (1784-1872),  231,  240, 

247  (SSS),  298  (566),  464,  571,  574,  609,  707. 
Hatton,  John  (  -1793),  102  (392,  611). 
Havergal,  Miss  Frances  Ridley  (1836-1879),  697. 
Havergal,  Rev.  William  Henry  (1793-1870),  30  (337, 

603),  158,  161. 

63 


Haydn,  Franz  Josef,  Mus.  Doc.  (1732-1809),  10,  93, 

239.  301. 
Haydn,    Johann    Michael     (1737-1806),    155,    354 

(653). 
Hayes,  William  (1707-1777),  746. 
Hayne,  Rev.  Leighton  George,  Mus.  Doc.  (1836-1883), 

252,  (679),  416. 
Hemy,  Henri  Frederick  (1818-1888),  64  (422,  537), 

290  (316,  557),  642. 
Herold,  Louis  Joseph  Ferdinand  (1791-1833),  582. 
Hervey,  Rev.  Frederick  Alfred  Jolin  (1846-1910),  274, 

613,  688. 
Hews,  George  (1806-1873),  21  (287,  677). 
Hiles,  Henry,  Mus.  Doc.  (1826-1904),  31,  145. 
Hindle,  John  (i 760-1 796),  744. 
Hodges,  Rev.  John  Sebastian  Bach,  S.  T.  D.  (1830-  ), 

339- 
Holbrook,  Joseph  Perry,  Mus.  Doc.  (1822-1888),  220, 

359.  471,  473,  506. 
Holden,  Oliver  (1765-1844),  157. 
Holmes,  Henry  James  Ernest  (1852-  ),  520. 
Hopkins,  Edward  John,  Mus.  Doc.  (1818-1901),  i,  74, 

85,  152,  176  (406),  190,  417,  614  (712),  737,  744. 
Horsley,  William  (1774-1858),  222. 
Hullah,  John,  LL.D.  (1812-1884),  525  (539). 
Humphrey,  Pelham  (c.  1648-1674),  747. 
"  Hundert  Geistliche  Arien,"  Dresden  (1694),  243. 
Husband,  Rev.  Edward  (1843-1908),  434. 

Ilsley,  Frank  Grenville  (1831-1887),  435. 
Irons,  Herbert  Stephen  (1834-1905),  3  (632),  14. 

Jackson,  Robert  (1842-  ),  44  (562),  124  (573),  288. 

Jackson,  William,  (1730-1803),  747. 

Jacobs,  B.,  "  National  Psalmody  "  (1819-  ),  354  (653). 

Jeffery,  J.  Albert,  Mus.  Doc,  83. 

Jeater,  William  (1858-  ),  478. 

Jewish  Melody,  94. 

Jones,  Darius  Eliot  (1815-1881),  380. 

Jones,  James  Edmund  (1866-  ),  577. 

Jones,  John  (  -1796),  737. 

Jones,  Rev.  William  (1726-1800),  148  (263,  312). 

Joseph,  Georg  (17th  century),  21. 

Jude,  Wilham  Herbert  (1851-  ),  379. 

"  Katholisches  Gesangbuch,"  Vienna  (c.  1774),  17 

(381). 
Kingsley,  George  (1811-1884),  22  (165),  121,  214,  368, 

554,  582. 
Kingham,  Miss  Millicent  Douglas  (1866-  ),  414. 
King's    (Joseph)    "  Geistliche    Lieder,    Wittenberg 

(1535),  266. 
Knapp,  William  (1698-1768),  344  (476,  658). 
Knecht,  Justin  Heinrich  (1752-1817),  434. 
Kocher,  Conrad  (1786-1872),  189. 

La  Feillee's  "  Plain  Chant "  (1808),  630. 

Lahee,  Henry  (1826-  ),  147  (308). 

Lane,  Spencer  (1S43-1903),  482. 

Langdcn,  Richard  (  -1803),  746. 

Langran,   James   (1835-1909),   459. 

Lawes,  Henr>-  (1596-1662),  745. 

Le  Jeune,  George  Fitz-Curwood  (1842-1904),  560, 

637- 
I 


3Pnbe)f  of  CompojSfer^ 


Leavitt's  Rev.    Joshua,    "  Christian   Lyre,"    (1831- 

1832),  356,  711. 
Lomas,  George  (1834-1884),  462. 
Lowe,  Albert  (  -1886),  141,  379. 
Lowry,  Rev.  Robert,  D.D.  (1826-1899),  716. 
"  Liineburgisches  Gesangbuch  "  (1686)  37  (329). 
Luther,  Rev.  Martin,  D.D.  (1483-1546),  122. 
Lwoff,  Alexis  (1799-1870),  307,  660. 
"Lyra  Davidica  "  (1708),  244. 

"  M.  B.  F.,"    in  James  Warrington's  "  Hymns  and 

Tunes  for  the  Children  of  the  Church  "  (1886), 

338. 
"  M.  H."  in  "  Niirnbergisches  Gesang-Buch  "  (1677), 

192. 
McCollin,  Edward  Garrett  (1858-  ),  674. 
McCartney,  R.  H.,  546. 
Macfarren,  Sir  George  Alexander,  Mus.  Doc.  (1813- 

1887),    267,    7SS. 
Maclagan,    Archbishop  William    Dalrymple    (1826- 

1910),  8. 
Maker,   Frederick  C.   (1844-  ),   186,   195,  336,  455, 

470,  524,  723,  733. 
Malan,  Rev.  Henri  Abraham  Cesar  (1787-1864),  50 

(553),  421. 
Mann,  Arthur  Henry,  Mus.  Doc.  (1850-  ),  289,  388, 

646. 
Marsh,  Simeon  Butler  (1798-1875),  473. 
Martin,  George  William  (1828-1881),  618. 
Martin,  Sir  George  Clement  (1844-  ),  644. 
Martin,  Rev.  George  Edward,  D.D.  (1851-  ),  703. 
Mason,  Lowell,  Mus.  Doc.  (1792-1872),  38,  46,  54, 

60   (253,  612),   66   (116),  71  (498,  640),  97(321), 

120,   132  (378,  495),    159,   166,   180,   22s    (445, 

4Si),   269,  294,  296  (319),   325  (514),  345,    370. 

393,  401,  409,  439   (539),  442,  474.  SOI,  519,  534, 

585,  601,  662,  666,  714. 
Mathews,  Henry  E.  (1820-  ),  702. 
Matthews,  Rev.  Timothy  Richard  (1826-1910),  56, 

58  (196),  193. 
"  Meiningisches   Gesangbuch  "    (1693),    289. 
Mendelssohn  Bartholdy,  Felix  (1809-1847),  174,  335, 

576,  589. 
Merrill,  Rev.  William  Pierson,  D.D.  (1867-  ),  377, 

428. 
Messiter,  Arthur  Henry,  Mus.  Doc.  (1831-1903),  583. 
Miller,  Edward,  Mus.  Doc.  (1731-1807),  324. 
Monk,  William  Henry,  Mus.  Doc.  (1823-1889),  24, 

72  (S97).  168,  228,  250,  260,  284,  305,  351.  424. 

458,  487,  741. 
Morley,  Henry  L.,  233. 
Morley,  Thomas  (1845-1891),  584. 
Morley,  William  (  -1721),  754. 
Mornington,  Garrett  Wellesley,  Earl  of  (1735-1781), 

154,  746. 
Moaart,  Johann  Wolfgang  Amadeus  (1756-1791),  42, 

159,  489  (647)- 
Miiller,  J.  D.,  "Choral  Buch  "  (1754),  158. 
"Musikahsches    Handbuch,"    Hamburg    (1690),    5 

(200,  390.) 

Nageli,  Hans  Georg  (1768-1836),  71  (498,    640). 
Neander,  Rev.  Joachim  (1640-1680),  56. 
Neefe,  Christian  Gottlob  (1748-1798),  407. 
Nettleton,  Rev.  Asahel,  D.D.  (1783-1844),  589. 


63: 


Neumark,  Georg  (1621-1681),  515. 

"  New  Version  "  (Tate  and  Brady's)  of  the  Psalms, 

Supplement  to,  99,  117  (310,  671). 
Nicolai,  Rev.  Phihp  (1556-1608),  262. 
Norris,  Thomas  (  -1790),  745. 

Oakeley,  Sir  Herbert  Stanley,  Mus.  Doc,  LL.D., 

D.C.L.  (1830-1903),  18,  45. 
Oliver,  Henry  Kemble  (1800-1885),  197  (286). 
"Oratory  Hymns"  (1868),  731. 

Palestrina,   Giovanni  Pierluigi  da  (c.   1524-1594), 

246. 
Palmer,  W.  St.  Clair  (1865-  ),  717. 
"  Parish  Choir  "  (1850),  7  (165). 
Parke,  Rev.  R".  N.,  738. 

Parker,  Horatio  William,  Mus.  Doc.  (1863-  ),  34. 
Patton,  Arthur  St.  George  (i8s3-c.  1890),  125. 
Peace,  Albert  Lister,  Mus.  Doc.  (1844-  ),  167,  204, 

(530),  509,  541- 
Pleyel,  Ignaz  Joseph  (1757-1831),  41  (163),  136,  410 

(4i9)-_ 
"  Psalmodia  Sacra  "  (Gotha,  1715),  112  (171). 
Purcell,  Thomas  (  -1682),  741,  753. 

Read,  Daniel  (1757-1836),  44. 

Redhead,  A.,  696. 

Redhead,  Richard  (1820-1901),  218  (464),  231,  373, 

621. 
Redner,  Lewis  Henry  (i  831-1908),  181. 
Reinagh,  Alexander  Robert  (1799-1877),  9  (137,  320, 

556). 
Richardson,  John  (1816-1879),  330. 
Rimbault,  Edward  Francis,  LL.D.  (1816-1876),  245, 

629,  745- 
Roberts,  John  Varley,  Mus.  Doc.  (1841-  ),  75. 
Roe,  John  Edward  (1838-1871),  728. 
Root,  George  Frederick,  Mus.  Doc.  (1820-1895),  734. 
Roper,  Charles  F.,  237. 
Russell,  William  (1777-1813),  735,  741. 

"  St.  Alban's  Tune  Book,"  114  (201),  227,384(497). 
"  Schleischen  Volkslieder  "  (Leipzig,  1842),  156. 
Schneider,  Freidrich  Johann  Christian  (1786-1853), 

38. 
Schnyder,  Xaver  (1786-1868),  570. 
Scholefield,  Rev.  Clement  Coterrill  (1839-1904),  26. 
Schubert,  Franz  (1797-1828),  89  (397). 
Schulthes,  WilUam  (1816-1879),  52  (133,  472). 
Schulz,  Johann  Abraham  Peter  (1747-1800),  657. 
Schumann,  Robert  Alexander  (1810-1856),  109  (187, 

361). 
Scott-Gatty,  Sir  Alfred  S.,  283. 
Scottish  Psalter,  p.  xxiv,  86  (328,  518,  667,  678,  680). 
Sheppard,  James  Hallett  (1835-1879),   67. 
Sherwin,  William  Fisk  (1826-1888),  35,  292. 
Shore,  WiUiam  (1791-1877),  494  (552). 
Shrubsole,  William   (1760-1806),   157. 
Sidebotham,  Joseph  W.  (1830-  ),  183. 
Simpson,  Robert  (c.  1792-1832),  532. 
Smart,  Henry  (1813-1879),   20,  78    (517),  90  (302), 

95  (185),  234  (258,  366,  400),  355  (648),  594,  641. 
Smith,  Rev.  Henry  Percy  (1825-1898),  127. 
Smith,  Isaac  (  -c.  1800),  105  (446). 


^ntiejc  of  Compo^etiSt 


Smith,  Samuel  (1821-  ).  247  (555),  704. 
Southgate,  Thomas  Bishop    (1814-1868),  119  (253, 

318). 
Spinney,  Frank  S.  (185&-1888),  563. 
Spohr,  Louis  (1784-1859),  567  (587). 
Spratt,  Ann  Baird  (1829-  ),  452. 
Stainer,  Sir  John,  Mus.  Doc.  (1840-1901),  2,  10,  194 

(619,  627),  226,  259  (628),  277,  300,  559,  560,  699. 
Staniforth,  Thomas  Worsley  (1845-1909),  632. 
Stanley,  Samuel  (1767-1822),  3,  300. 
Stebbins,  George  Coles  (1846-  ),  27. 
Steggall,  Charles,  Mus.  Doc.  (1826-1905),  214. 
Stevenson,  Sir  John  Andrew  (i 762-1833),  454. 
Storer,  Henry  John  (i860-  ),  631. 
Storl,  Johann  Georg  Christian  (1711),  427. 
Strattner,  Georg  Christoph  (1650-1705),  108. 
Stubbs,  George  Edward,  Mus.  Doc.  (1857-  ),  152. 
Sullivan,  Sir  Arthur  Seymour,  Mus.  Doc.  (1842-1900), 

98,  235,  238,  251,  254,  367,  374,  394,  412,  443, 

488  (599),  523  (561),  601,  618,  63s,  636,  639.  654. 

700,  701. 
Summers,  Joseph,  Mus.  Doc.  (1843-  ),  128. 
Sweetser,  Joseph  Emerson  (1825-1873),  580  (617). 
Swift,  James  Frederick  (1847-  ),  463. 

Tallis,  Thomas  (1520-1585),  18,  746. 
Taylor,  748. 

Taylor,  Virgil  Corydon  (1817-1891),  129  (669,  719). 
Teschner,  Melchior  (i6th  and  17th  centuries),  216. 
Thalberg,  Sigismund  (1812-1871),  332. 
"Thesaurus  Musicus  "  (1740;    174s),  665. 
Thorn,  Rev.  Robert  Riach  (1831-  ),  175. 
Thome,  Edward  Henry  (1834-  )>  742- 
Tilleard,  James  (1827-1876),  166. 
Tomer,  William  Gould  (1833-1896),  683. 
Torrance,  Rev.  George  WilUam  (1836-1907),  415. 
Tours,  Berthold  (1838-1897),  46,  692,  695. 
Trembath,  Henry  Gough  (i  644-1 908),  191. 
Troyte,  Arthur  Henry  Dyke  (1811-1857),  504. 
Tuckerman,    Samuel   Parkman,    Mus.   Doc.    (1819- 

1890),   106. 
Turle,  James  (1802-1882),  440,  747,  753. 
Tye,  Christopher,  Mus.  Doc.  (c.  1497-1572),  96. 
Tyler,  James  Sherman  (1842-  ),  687. 


Vincent,  Charles  John,  Mus.  Doc.  (1852-  ),  548,  550. 
Viner,  WilUam  Letton  (1790-1867),  534. 
Vulpius,  Melchio*-  (1560-1616),  346  (511). 

Wade's,  J.  F.  "  Cantus  Diversi  "  (1751),  265. 

Wainwright,  John  (c.  1723-1768),  179. 

Walch,  James    (1837-1901),      256,    395,    538.     543, 

(605). 
Walker,    Rev.     Edward    Charles    (1848-1872),    205 

(349,  643). 
Wallace,  William  Vincent  (1814-1865),  113  (542). 
Walton,  James  George  (1821-1905),  64  (422,  537). 
Ward,  Samuel  Augustus  (1847-1903),  633. 
Warren,    George   William,   Mus.   Doc.    (1828-1902), 

659,  686. 
Watson,  Lawrence  White  (1S60-  ),  405. 
Wild,  A.  A.,  198. 

Webb,  George  James  (1803-1887),  353  (398,  684). 
Webbe,  Samuel  (1740-1816),  6  (208),  438,  645. 
Weber,  Carl  Maria  von  (1786-1826),  32  (450),  153, 

506. 
Weber,  Frederic  (i 819-1909),  420. 
Wells,  Marcus  Morris  (1815-  ),  732. 
Werner's  (Johann  Gottlob)  Choralbuch  (1815),  67. 
"  Wesleyan  Sacred  Harp  "  (1855),  725. 
Wesley,  Samuel  Sebastian,  Mus.  Doc.  (1810-1876), 

25  (304),  38,   ISO. 
Wilkes,  John  Bernard  (1785-1869),  107,  615. 
Wilkinson,  Walter  Olivant  (1852-  ),  413. 
Willcox,  John  Henry,  Mus.  Doc.  (1827-1875),  92. 
Williams,  Aaron  (1731-1776),  131  (496). 
Williams's     (Thomas)     "  Psalmodia      Evangelica  " 

(1789),  309- 
Willis,  Richard  Storrs  (18 19-1900),  177. 
Willis,  T.  A.,  135. 

Wilson,  Hugh  (1764-1825),  221  (467). 
"  W'irtembergische  gesang  Buch  "  (1784),  364. 
Wood,  Charles  (1866-  ),  403. 
Woodbury,  Isaac  Baker  (1819-1858),  203  (316),  226 

(493),  635. 
Woodman,  Jonathan  Call  (1813-1894),  579. 
Woodman,  Raymond  Huntington  (1861-  ),  91  (311, 

670),  448. 
Woodward,  William  W.  (1822-1882),  84. 


Urhan,  Chretien  (1790-1845),  629. 

Zeuner,    Heinrich    Christopher    (1795-1857), 
Venua,  Frederick  Marc  Antoine  (1788-1872),   104  (408),  308  (430),  544- 

(391).  Zundel,  John  (1815-1882),  560,  727. 


42 


633 


Ilnbei  of  Subjects  anb  ©ccasione 

Note. — The  cross-references  to  titles  printed  in  small  capitals  refer  to  the  groups  of  hymns  in  the  body 

of  the  book,  as  they  are  exhibited  in  the  general  Table  of  Contents.    The  cross-references  to 

titles  in  Italics  refer  to  the  heads  in  this  Index. 


Abba,  Father    .    .  596, 600 
Abiding  in  Christ 

In  heavenly  love  abiding      .  526 

0  Lamb  of  God,  still  keep  .  538 

1  know  no  life  divided  .  .  .  539 
O  Holy  Saviour,  Friend  .  .  551 
Blessed  Saviour,  Thee  I  love  564 

Abraham  94,499,611 

Accepted  time  .     707,713, 
714,  715.  718 
Access  to  God.     See   Open- 
ing OF  Service  and  Prayer 

Adam,  The  Second    .    440 

Adoption 600 

Advent.     See  Christ 
Afflictions.     See  Trials 
Afternoon    ...    13,  14,  33 

All  Saints.     See  Communion 
OF  Saints 
Also,  Ten  Thousand  times  ten  261 
The  saints  of  God 619 

Almsgiving.     See  Offerings 

Andrew,  St 379 

Angels 

Our  day  of  praise  is  done 
Ye  holy  angels  bright 


34 

65 

91 

98 

108 

172 

177 

178 

641 


Around  the  throne  of  God 
Angel  voices  ever  singing 
Songs  of  praise  the  angels 
Hark,  what  mean  those  . 
It  came  upon  the  midnight 
Calm  on  the  listening  ear 
Hark,  hark,  my  soul     .    . 

Anniversary  .   .    .  678,  679 
See    also  tht    references    beneath 

Hymn  679 

Anticipation.     See  Heaven 
Anticipated 

Apostles,  The  Twelve 

Behold,  the  Master  passeth  .  202 
The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  363 
Jesus  calls  us;  o'er  the  tumult  379 
We  pray  Thee,  Jesus    .    .    .    668 


Army  Hymn     ....    663 
Ascension.     See  Christ 
Ashamed  of  Jesus 
Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be  .    .    318 
I'm  not  ashamed  to  own    .    .    321 

Aspiration      .    .       580-615 

Assurance 

My  hope  is  built 465 

Stand  up,  my  soul     ....  491 

In  heavenly  love  abiding      .  526 

I  know  that  my  Redeemer    .  555 

Since  Jesus  is  my  Friend      .  580 

Atonement.  — Necessary 
O  Saviour,  where  shall  guilty     233 
Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts  .    439 

My  sins,  my  sins 461 

Rock  of  Ages      464 

Completed 

Hail,  Thou  once  despised  .    .  151 

Thou  art  the  Way     ....  211 

O  perfect  life  of  love     .    .    .  228 

Hark!  the  voice  of  love    .    .  231 

To  Thee  and  to  Thy  Christ  236 

Sufficient 

Hail,  Thou  once  despised  .    .  151 

0  Thou,  the  Eternal  Son  .  .  222 
Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts  .  439 
My  hope  is  built 465 

1  lay  my  sins  on  Jesus  .  .  .  471 
None  other  Lamb  ....  478 
Tell  me  the  old,  old  story   .    .  708 

Autumn  and  Harvest, 

652-657 

Babylon's  Waters      .    415 

Backsliding     See  Declension 

Banner.     See  Crow. 

of  Love 494 

Baptism.  —  Infant  314-316 
Adult.     See  Confession  of 
Faith 

of  Holy  Ghost  ....    341 

Believers.     See  Christians 

Bethel  533. 601 

634 


Bethlehem      181 

Bible      289-298 

Blood  of  Christ.     See  Chris ^ 
Bread 

Daily 7 

Of  Life 292 

Christ,  the.  See  Communion 
Brevity  of  life 
The  radiant  morn  hath  passed  13 
O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages  .  .  89 
Our  God,  our  Help  in  ages  pastII7 
Work,  for  the  night  is  coming  370 
A  few  more  years  shall  roll  .  618 
Brief  hfe  is  here  our  portion  .  638 
While  with  ceaseless  course  .  645 
Days  and  moments    ....    649 

Bridegroom.     See  Christ 

Brotherly  Love.     See  Love 

Brotherhoods  and  Men's 
Guilds  ....       342-390 

Burial 616-626 

And  see  Death,  The  Life 
ExERLASTiNG,  and  Com- 
munion OF  Saints 

of  child 622,  702 

of  pastor 623 

Calmness    .    .   .       195, 605 

Calvary 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane  .    .     2 18 
There  is  a  green  hill       .    .    .    223 

Canaan 534»  643 

Charity 
Almsgiving   .   .    .  382, 383 
Love.     See  Lo\'e 

Chastening.     See  Trials 

Chief  End  of  Man 
Thou  Maker  of  our  mortal    .    39O 

Chief  of  Sinners      .   .    450 

Children 
Shepherd  of  tender  youth     .     160 
By  cool  Siloam's  shady  rill    .    316 


'^nhtx  of  ^ubject^  anb  ^cca^^ion^ 


Children  — Continued 
Saviour,  teach  me  day  by  day  688 


690 
694 

695 
698 
699 
700 


700 
582 
595 


Once  in  royal  David's  city  . 
I  think  when  I  read  .... 
When  His  salvation  bringing 
Saviour,  like  a  Shepherd  .  . 
There's  a  Friend  for  ... 
Hushed  was  the  evening  .    . 

Children,  Cnrist's  Love 

for      315,699 

Children  in  heaven 

702,  703 

Children's  Hymns  687-705 
Child's  Burial  .  622,  702 
Childlikeness 

Hushed  was  the  evening  . 
Jesus,  merciful  and  mild  . 
Quiet,  Lord,  my  froward  . 

Choosing  Christ. 

See  Confession  of  Faith 

Christ.  —  Abiding  with 
Believers 

Sun  of  my  soul    .... 

O  Light  of  Ufe,  O  Saviour 

The  day  is  gently  sinking 

The  day,  O  Lord,  is  spent 

Abide  with  me^  fast  falls 

O  Jesus,  King  most  wonderful  144 

Jesus,  the  very  thought  of  Thee, 

545 
Adam,  The  Second  .  .  440 
Advent  First  .  .  169-171 
Advent  Second      .   256-271 

See  also  the  references  beneath 
Hymn  271 

Advocate.   See  Intercession  of 

All  in  all 544 

Ascension  of  .    .    .  248-252 

See  also  the  references  beneath 
Hymn  252 

Atonement  of.  See  A  tonemcnl 

Beauty  of 
Fairest  Lord  Jesus     ....     156 
Majestic  sweetness  sits     .    .    566 

Betrayal  of 229 

Birth  of.     See  Nativity  of 
Blood  of.     See  Passion 
^/j<7.  There  is  a  fountain   .    .    442 
Peace,  perfect  peace      .    .    .    552 

Bread.     See  Communion 

Bridegroom 
Rejoice,  all  ye  believers     .    .    258 
Wake,  awake,  for  night    .    .     262 
Behold  the  Bridegroom    .    .     267 
The  sands  of  time     ....    62^ 


Christ  —  Continued 
Burden  Bearer    .    441,471 
Captain 

The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  363 

Who  is  on  the  Lord's  side  .    .  369 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers  .  374 

Oft  in  danger,  oft  in  woe      .  479 

Stand  up,  my  soul;  shake    .  498 

Childhood  of 

All  praise  to  Thee 187 

Ye  fair  green  hills      ....  194 

By  cool  Siloam's  shady  rill  .  316 

Once  in  royal  David's  city  .  690 

Compassion  of.    See  Love  of 

Conqueror 
O  Jesus,  King  most  wonder- 
ful       144 

O  Christ,  our  King,  Creator  163 

Who  is  this  that  comes  from  167 

Look,  ye  saints;  the  sight  is  168 

See  the  Conqueror  mounts  in  249 

Dear  Lord  and  Master  mine  565 

Corner-stone     .    .  302, 670 

Coronation  of 

The  head  that  once  was   .    .     142 

Crown  His  head 153 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  .  157 
Crown  Him  with  many  crownsi62 
Hark,  ten  thousand  harps  .  166 
Look,  ye  saints,  the  sight  is       168 

Creator 

Hosanna  to  the  living  Lord  . 
O  Christ,  our  King,  Creator 
At  the  Name  of  Jesus  .    .    . 

Crucifixion  of.    See  Passion 

of 
Desire  of  the  Nations 
Divinity  of 

IMighty  Gofi,  while  angels  . 
Sing,  O  sing,  this  blessed  .  . 
I'm  not  ashamed  to  own  my 
Jesus,  my  Lord,  my  God 

Emmanuel 
Draw  nigh,  draw  nigh  .    .    . 
Sing,  O  sing,  this  blessed 
O  mystery  of  love  Divine 

Epiphany  of 


Christ  —  Continued 
O  v/ho  like  Thee  so  calm      .     208 
Go  to  dark  Gethsemane   .    .     218 


55 
163 
140 


185 


141 
175 
321 
536 


169 

175 
441 

189-191 

Also,  Light  of  the  world,  we    405 
Saw  you  never 692 

Exalted,  Praise  to  Christ 

140-168 

Example  of 

My  dear  Redeemer  and  my  .  197 

Teach  me,  O  Lord,  Thy  holy  20I 

Lord,  as  to  Thy  dear  cross     .  204 

How  shall  I  follow  Him  I    .  206 


Fountain 
Friend 


469,  629 


O  Thou,  the  contrite  sinners'  255 
One  there  is  above  all  others    432 

0  Holy  Saviour,  Friend  .  .  551 
I've  found  a  Friend       .    .    .    561 

Since  Jesus  is  my 580 

What  a  Friend 710 

Head  of  the  Church    .  305 

Hiding-place 

Rock  of  Ages      464 

Approach,  my  soul    ....  468 

1  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  .  469 
Jesus,  Lover  of  my  soul  .  .  473 
O  Lamb  of  God,  still  ...  538 
Safe  in  the  arms  of  Jesus  .  .  724 
Thou  art  my  Hiding-place  .  731 

Humanity  of 

O  mean  may  seem  ....  205 
O  love,  how  deep,  how  broad    207 

Humiliation  of 

Thou  didst  leave  Thy  throne  193 

How  shall  I  follow  Him  I  .  206 

O  love,  how  deep,  how  broad  207 

O  sacred  Head  now  wounded  220 

Praise  to  the  Holiest     .    .    .  440 

O  mystery  of  love  Divine    .  441 

Humility  of 

0  who  like  Thee,  so  calm      .     208 

Immanuel.  See  Emmanuel 
Intercession  of  .  253-255 
Also,  Alleluia,  sing  to  Jesus  150 
Hail,  Thou  once  despised  .  151 
Hail,  the  day  that  sees  .  .  250 
Depth  of  mercy 450 

1  know  that  my  Redeemer  .     555 

Judge     ....       265-271 
King.    See  Praise  to  Christ 

EX.A.LTED 


Also,  0  Jesus,  King  most  . 

144 

Shout  the  glad  tidings 

188 

Jesus  shall  reign  where'er     . 

391 

Knocking  at  the  Door 

0  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing 

434 

Behold!  a  Stranger's  at    . 

718 

Knocking,  knocking  .    .    . 

734 

Lamb  of  God 

Come,  let  us  join   .... 

149 

Hail,  Thou  once  despised 

151 

Awake  and  sing  the  song 

154 

\i  the  Lamb's  high  feast 

332 

Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts 

439 

My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee 

474 

Just  as  I  am 

477 

^nhtx  of  cf>ub)rctj5  anli  #cca^ion^ 


Christ  —  Continued 

I  lay  my  sins  on  Jesus  .    .    .  471 

None  other  Lamb      ....  478 

Life  on  earth  .  193-213 
Life,  The 

Thou  art  the  Way     ....  21 1 

0  quickly  come,  dread  Judge  2 70 

1  know  no  life  divided  .  .  .  539 
Christ,  of  all  my  hopes  the  .  553 
O  Light  whose  beams  illumine  597 

Light 

Christ,  whose  glory  fills    .    .  II 

O  Light  of  life 19 

From  the  eastern  mountains  191 

O  Christ,  our  true  and  only  362 

Light  of  the  world     ....  405 

O  Love  that  will  not  let  .    .  541 

O  Light  whose  beams  illumine  597 

Loneliness  of 

Throned  upon  the  awful  tree  219 

O  Thou,  the  Eternal  Son  of  .  222 

'Tis  midnight,  and  on  Olive's  224 

Lord 

Hosanna  to  the  living  Lord  55 

At  the  Name  of  Jesus  .    .    .  140 

Mighty  God,  while  angels    .  141 

The  head  that  once  was  .    .  142 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'    .  157 

Jesus,  Thy  Name  I  love  .    .  158 

Crown  Him  with  many    .    .  162 

Jesus,  my  Lord,  my  God      .  536 

Love  of 

To  our  Redeemer's  glorious  148 

O  love,  how  deep,  how     .    .  207 

One  there  is  above    ....  432 

Hark,  my  soul,  it  is  .    .    .    .  437 

Immortal  Love  for  ever  full  .  540 

Jesus,  Thy  boundless    .    .    .  537 

Love  Divine,  all  loves  .    .    .  560 

One  there  is  who  loves     .    .  7'^5 

Man  of  Sorrows 

What  grace,  O  Lord,  and     .  203 

'Tis  midnight,  and  on   .    .    .  224 

When  our  heads  are  bowed  621 

Master  .  .  .  155,  196,  565 
Ministry  of  .  .  193-213 
Miracles  of 

The  day  is  gently  sinking  .    .  20 

At  even,  when  the  sun      .    .  21 

Thine  arm,  0  Lord,  in  days  .  198 

O  where  is  He  that  trod     .    .  199 

Fierce  was  the  wild  billow    .  2IO 

Fierce  raged  the  tempest      .  213 

Morning  Star  ....  557 
Names  and  Offices  of 

Shepherd  of  tender  youth  .  160 
The     race     that     long     in 

darkness 185 


Christ  — -Continued 
How  sweet  the  Name  of  Jesus  556 
And  see  Jesus 

Nativity  of    .    .       172-188 

See  also  the  references  beneath 
Hymn  188 

Passion  and  Crucifixion, 

218-233 

See  also  the  references  beneath 
Hymn  233 

Passover,  Our 

Hail,  Thou  once  despised      .  151 

Christ  the  Lord  is  risen      .    .  245 

At  the  Lamb's  high  feast  .    .  323 

Zion,  to  thy  Saviour  singing  340 

Patience  of 

O  Master,  let  me  walk    .    .    .  196 

What  grace,  O  Lord  ....  203 

O  who  Uke  Thee  so  calm    .    .  208 

O  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing   .  434 

Hark,  my  soul,  it  is  the  Lord  437 

Depth  of  mercy 450 

Pattern     See  Example  of 
Physician,  The  21, 198, 199 

Pilot 486, 620 

Poverty  of  193,  206 

Prayers  of 
My  dear  Redeemer  and  my  .  197 
Go  to  dark  Gethsemane  .  .  218 
'Tis  midnight,  and  on  .  .  .  224 
Jesus,  in  Thy  dying  woes  .  227 
One  sole  baptismal  sign    .    .    311 

Preciousness  of.     See  Love, 

and  Communion  with  Christ 

Also,  Jesus,  Thy  Name  I  love  158 


159 


150 
196 
264 
327 
388 
540 
543 


O  could  I  speak  the  .... 
Presence  of 

Alleluia!  sing  to  Jesus  .  .  . 
O  Master,  let  me  walk  .  . 
Jesus  came,  the  heavens  .  . 
Jesus,  Thou  Joy  of  loving    . 

0  Jesus,  I  have  promised  . 
Immortal  Love,  forever  full 
Jesus,  these  eyes  have  .    .    . 

And  see  Christ  Abiding,  etc. 

Priest.     See  Intercession  of 
Refuge.  ■  See  Hiding-place 
Rejected     .   .   .      434, 718 
Resurrection  of       234-247 
Also,  This  is  the  day  the  Lord      47 

1  know  that  my  Redeemer  .    555 
W'e  sing  His  love  who  once    .    627 

Rock 464, 465 

Saviour 
Hail,  Thou  once  despised  .    .     151 
0  could  I  speak  the  matchless    159 

636 


Christ  —  Continued 

0  Saviour,  precious  Saviour  161 
'Tis  for  conquering  kings  to  165 
Lord  of  mercy  and  of  might  .  475 
Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  mighty  476 

Second  Coming  of.     See  Ad- 
vent of 

Shepherd 

Was  there  ever  kindest  .    .    .  435 

The  King  of  love 512 

Hark,  hark,  my  soul     .    .    .  641 

Saviour,  Uke  a  Shepherd  .    .  698 

1  was  a  wandering  sheep  .    .  727 

Son  of  David  .  47,  216,  695 

Son  of  God 

O  who  like  Thee  so  calm  .  208 
The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  .  363 
Jesus,  meek  and  gentle     .    .    463 

Son  of  Man.     See  Humanity 

Son  of  Mary  .   .     230,  621 

Substitute 
O  Saviour,  where  shall  .    .    .     233 
O  mystery  of  love      ....    441 

Sun  of  Righteousness      11 

Sympathy  of 

Where  high  the  heavenly     .  253 

When  our  heads  are  bowed  621 

O  Love  Divine,  that  stooped  5^3 

Teacher 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane  .  .  2l8 
O  Thou  whose  feet  have    .    .    686 

Temptation  of 

Forty  days  and  forty  nights  192 

My  dear  Redeemer  and  my  197 

Saviour,  when  in  dust  .    .    .  447 

Transfiguration  of  .    .    214 

Triumphal  Entry    215-217 

Also,  When  His  salvation     .    695 

Truth.  See  Way,  Truth,  Life 
Also,  O  God  of  truth,  whose  .  350 
O  Thou  whose  feet  have    .    .    686 

Unseen 

Thou  say'st,  Take  up  thy  .  . 
Jesus,  these  eyes  have  never 
O  Holy  Saviour,  Friend    .    . 

Youth  of    .   .   .       194, 686 
Walking  on  the  Sea 

The  (lay  is  gently  sinking 


209 

543 
551 


Fierce  was  the  wild  billow 
Fierce  raged  the  tempest 
Eternal  Father,  strong  to 


20 
210 

213 
681 


^ntttx  of  ^uhittt^  anti  O^cca^ion^ 


Christ  —  Continued 
Way,  Truth,  and  Life 
Thou  art  the  Way     ....    211 
O  Light,  whose  beams  .    .    .    597 

Weeping 447 

Word  of  God 289 

Words  on  the  Cross  .  227 
Also,  219,  231 
Christian  Experience 
Repentance  .  .  447-463 
Faith  in  Christ  464-478 
Conflict  with  Sin      479-496 

Trust.  ...    .    .      497-535 

See    Confidence,  Res- 
ignation, Subtnission 

Love  and  Communion  with 
Christ      ....  536-566 

Prayer    5^7-579 

Aspiration     .    .    .  580-615 

Consecration.    See  Consecra- 
tion 

Christians 
Blessedness  of 
O  happy  band  of  pilgrims      .    346 
Happy  the  souls  to  Jesus     .    416 
Blessed  are  the  sons  of  God    421 

Example  of 344 

Fellowship  of.     See  Broth- 
erhood and  The  Church 

Triumph  of 

Rejoice,  all  ye  believers     .    .  258 

Soldiers  who  to  Christ  belong  372 

Children  of  the  heavenly  .    .  419 

Come,  let  us  join  our  friends  423 

The  saints  of  God      ....  619 

Brief  life  is  here  our  portion  638 

Christmas.     See  Christ,  Na- 
tivity of 

Church 299-416 

Afflicted 

Lord  of  our  Ufe      306 

Alleluia,  song  of  sweetness  .    417 

God  is  the  Refuge 514 

Your  harps,  ye  trembling  .    .    529 

Attachment  to 

0  God  of  hosts 53 

Lord  of  the  worlds  above     .  62 

How  charming  is  the  place    .  68 

1  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord     .    300 

Children  of  the  Church 
Intercession  for     ...    314,  322 

Christ' s  Presence  in  the 
Hosanna  to  the  living  ...       55 
How  charming  is  the  place    .       68 


305 
312 


299 
310 


Church  —  Continued 
Jesus,  with  Thy  Church 
Arise,  0  King  of  grace 

Continuity  and  Permanence 
of 

City  of  God,  how  broad 
O  where  are  kings     .    . 

Constitution  of  a 
Arise,  O  King  of  grace      .    .    312 

Comer-stone  of.    See  Corner- 
stone 

Dedication  of    .    .  671,  672 

General  Assembly  or  Synod, 
308 

Growth  of.    See  Missions 

Guardian  of  the  Scriptures, 
289 
Militant.     See  Soldiers 

Officers  of      37^ 

Revival  of.     See  Revival 

314-340 
Security  of 
A  mighty  Fortress  is  ...  .  122 
Glorious  things  of  thee  are  .  301 
O  where  are  Kings  and  .  .  310 
Children  of  the  heavenly  .  .  419 
God  is  the  Refuge     ....    514 

Triumph  of 

Rise,  crowned  with  light  .    .  307 

Triumphant  Zion 309 

Hail  to  the  brightness  .    .    .  409 

Happy  the  souls  to  Jesus     .  416 

Hark!  the  sound  of  holy      .  429 

Give  me  the  wings  of  faith  .  430 

Unity 

City  of  God,  how  broad     .    .  299 

Through  the  night  of  doubt  .  303 
The  Church's  one  Foundation  304 

One  sole  baptismal  sign    .    .  31 1 

Father  of  all,  from  land    .    .  313 

Blest  be  the  tie 345 

And  is  the  time  approaching  397 

Work      ....       343-416 

City,  The 

The  light  of  God  is  falling      .    354 

Where  cross  the  crowded  .    .    376 

Behold  us.  Lord 573 

City  of  God      299,301,352 
Close  of  Service  70-81 

Colleges.    See     Schools    and 
Colleges 

Comforter.    See  Holy  Spirit 

Coming  of  Christ.      See 

Christ,  A  dvent  of 

G37 


Coming  to  Christ.  See  Re- 
PENT.ANCE,  Faith,  and  Evan- 
gelistic 

Common  Life,  The.    See 

Daily 

Communion 

of  Saints    ....    417-431 
with  Christ  .    ,       536-567 

See  also  .\spikation 
at  the  Lord's  Table, 

323-340 
See   also    the    references   be- 
neath Hymn  340 

Confession 
of  Christ  ....      317-322 
of  Sin      ....       447-463 
Confidence.   See  Trust 
Conflict  with  Sin     479-496 
Conscience,  Voice  of    212 
Consecration 
Alas!  and  did  my  Saviour      .    221 
When  I  survey  the     ....    225 

Thine  for  ever! 317 

Now  I  resolve  with  all  .  .  .  319 
My  God,  accept  my      .    .    .    320 

Lord,  I  am  Thine 325 

Jesus,  I  my  cross 355 

Saviour,  Thy  dying  love  .  .  375 
Take  my  life,  and  let  .  .  .  387 
O  Jesus,  I  have  promised  .  388 
Take  me,  0  my  Father    .    .    454 

Constancy 

How  shall  I  follow  Him    .  .  2o6 

Ye  servants  of  the  Lord    .  .  378 

O  Jesus,  I  have  promised  .  389 

Teach  me,  my  God  and    .  .  343 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  .  .  480 

Fight  the  good  fight      .    .  .  489 

A  charge  to  keep  I  have  .  .  496 

'Tis  by  the  faith  of  joys  .  .  611 

Contentment 

Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  .  501 
Father,  I  know  that  all  my  .  503 
If  thou  but  suffer  God  to  .  515 
Lord,  it  belongs  not  to  my  .  517 
My  God,  I  thank  Thee  .  .  524 
Sometimes  a  light  surprises  525 
In  heavenly  love  abiding  .  526 
Conversion.  See  Repent- 
.ANCE  and  Faith  m  Christ 

Corner-stone,  Laying 
of  a 670 

And  the  references  beneath 

Courage 
Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise     .    .    377 
Stand  up,  stand  up     ....    353 
Courage,  brother  .  ~    .   .    .    367 


5ntiei:  of  c^ubject^  anti  ^ccaie^ion^ 


Courage  — Continued 

The  Son  of  God  goes  forth     .  363 

Let  our  choir  new 428 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  .    .  480 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  ....  481 

Christian,  dost  thou  see     .    .  483 

Stand  up,  my  soul;  shake  ofT  491 

Breast  the  wa%e 492 

Covenant,  Entering  into. 

See  Voivs 

Creation.      See    God,     and 
Christ,  Creator 

Creed,  The 422 

Cross 
Banner  of  the 

Soldiers  of  the  cross  ....  373 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers  .  374 

Fling  out  the  banner     .    .    .  41 1 

Brightly  gleams  our  banner  .  'JOI 

Rejoice,  ye  pure  in  heart   .    .  583 

Bearing  of  the 

Lord,  as  to  Thy  dear  cross  .  204 

Thou  say'st.  Take  up  thy  .  209 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have   .    .  .  355 

Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross  .  357 

Take  up  thy  cross,  the     .  .  360 

O  what  if  we  are  Christ's  .  431 

Christ  on  the.     See  Cruci- 
fixion 

Glorying  in  the 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous  225 

In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory  232 

Nature  with  open  volume    .  445 

Salvation  by  the 

And  now  the  sun's  .... 
O  Christ,  our  King  .  .  . 
Sweet  the  moments  .  .  . 
Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts 
Beneath  the  cross  of  Jesus 
From  the  cross  uplifted    . 

Seven  Words  from  the 


33 
163 
226 

439 

470 
732 
227 
Also,  219,  231 

Crown  of  Life 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus  353 

Soldiers  who  to  Christ  belong  372 

Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross    .  357 

O  what,  if  we  are  Christ's      .  431 

Awake,  my  soul;  stretch      .  480 

Daily 
Bread     7 

Duties 


Awake,  my  soul 4 

New  every  morning      ...  6 

Teach  me,  my  God     ....  343 

O  Thou  not  made  with  hands  352 

The  light  of  God  is  falling     .  354 


Daily  —  Continued 
Labor 

Now,  when  the  dusky   ...  2 

Forth  in  Thy  Name    ....  348 

O  God,  who  workest  hitherto  371 

Behold  us,  Lord      573 

Evensong  is  hushed  in      .    .  728 

Mercies 

Every  morning  mercies  new  I 

New  every  morning  ....  6 

My  God,  how  endless  ...  129 

Strength 521 

Worship.  See  Morning, 
Evening,  etc. 

Also,  The  day  Thou  gavest 

Saviour,  when  night      .    . 

My  God,  is  any  hour    .    . 

Behold  us,  Lord     .... 

Darkness,  Spiritual 

Come,  let  us  to  the  Lord 
Your  harps,  ye  trembling 
O  for  a  closer  walk    .    .    . 
As  pants  the  hart  .... 

Day  of  Grace 

Lord,  in  this  Thy  mercy's 
Yet  there  is  room  . 
To-day  the  Saviour 
Behold,  a  stranger's 
To-day  Thy  mercy 

Death    .... 

Anticipated 

The  day  is  gently  sinking  .    .  20 

Abide  with  me 24 

Tarry  with  me 76 

Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead  493 

A  few  more  years 618 

When  the  day  of  toil     .    .    .  624 

of  Children 622 

of  Christians 

For  all  the  saints 426 

The  saints  of  God      ....  619 

Sunset  and  evening  star  .    .  620 

Asleep  in  Jesus 625 

We  sing  His  love  who  once    .  627 

Confidence  in 

Lord,  it  belongs  not  to  my     .  5^7 

Christ,  of  all  my  hopes     .    .  553 

O  for  a  faith 603 

One  sweetly  solemn  thought  626 

The  sands  of  time  are  sinking  629 

I'm  but  a  stranger  here     .    .  639 

Conquered 

To  Thee  and  to  Thy  Christ  236 

Jesus  lives!  thy  terrors  now  .  242 

No,  no,  it  is  not  dying      .    .  616 

It  is  not  death  to  die  .    .    .    .  617 

We  sing  His  Love 627 

638 


26 

145 
572 
573 

456 
529 
586 

587 

458 
713 
714 
718 
722 

616-626 


Death  —  Continued 

of  a  Minister    ....  623 

Sudden 27 

Declension,  Spiritual 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  278 

Depth  of  mercy 450 

O  for  a  closer  walk    ....  586 

Decrees.     Sec  God 

Dedication      .    .      671,  672 
of  a  Church        \    s^g  ^^^^ 
an  Organ  I    referencee 

a  Hospital  j    beneath 

a  Parish  House/   ^ly^n  670 

Delay,  Danger  of 

Yet  there  is  room 7^3 

To-day  the  Saviour  calls  .    .  'Jl^ 

Behold!  a  Stranger's  at  the  718 


See  Following 


See 


Discipleship. 

Christ 

Door,   Christ  at  the. 

Christ 

Doubt 

O  grant  us  light  that  we  may 

Lord,  I  believe 

Commit  thou  all  thy  griefs  . 
O  Lord,  how  happy  .... 


285 
472 
528 
610 


Duty,  Voice  of     .   212,  367 

Easter      234-247 

Ebenezer 589 

Election 

How  sweet  and  awful  is  the     328 
Grace,  'tis  a  charming  sound    446 

0  gift  of  gifts!  O  grace     .    .    466 

1  sought  the  Lord      .    .    .    .     7^2 

Epiphany,  The.     See  Christ 

Eternity 

Great  God,  how  infinite     .    .       96 

Our  God,  our  Help  in  ages    .  1 17 

O  God,  mine  inmost  soul  .    .  269 

For  ever  with  the  Lord     .    .  635 

O  where  shall  rest  be  found   .  640 

Evangelistic  Services, 

706-732 

See  also    the   references    beneath 
Hymn  734 

Evening 12-35 

See    also     the  references    beneath 
Hymn  35 


Everyday  Life. 
Example 

of  Christ     .   . 

of  Christians 


See   Daily 

193-213 
•   •   •    344 


2Fntie>r  of  ^uhittt^  anti  ^cca^ioiij^ 


Faith  of  the  Church     422 
Faith 
in  Christ    ....  464-478 
Confession  of     .    .  317-322 

Gift  of  God 466 

Hope  and  Charity  com- 
pared with    .   .     70, 277 
Justification  by 
Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts    .    439 

Rock  of  Ages 464 

Just  as  I  am 477 

Prayer  for     ...  472,  603 

Walking  by 611 

Family,  The  .    .   .  676,  677 

Also,  For  the  beauty  of      .    .     125 

Family    Worship.      See 

Morning,    Evening,    Chil- 
dren's Hymns,  etc. 

Farewell  Service    .    .    683 

Also 81,  261,  345,  571 

Fast-Days 

Forty  days  and  forty  nights  192 
From  hands  that  would  the  662 
Great  King  of  nations  .    .    .    667 

Fatherhood  of  God.  SeeGod 

Fear  cast  out 
In  heavenly  love  abiding  .    .    526 
Commit  thou  all  thy  griefs    .    528 
O  love  that  casts  out    .    .    .    563 

Feeding  of  the  Multitude, 
199 

Fidelity.     See  Constancy 

Following  Christ 

O  Master,  let  me  walk  with  196 

Behold,   the  Master  passeth  202 

How  shall  I  follow  Him    .    .  206 

Thou  say'st.  Take  up  thy    .  209 

Lord,  lead  the  way  the     .    .  359 

The  Son  of  God  goes  forth     .  363 

Lead  on,  0  King  Eternal     .  365 

Jesus  calls  us 379 

Through  good  report  and  evil  599 

Forgiveness 

In  God-     Sec  Grace  of  God 
and  Repent.'VNCe 

By  us 

What  grace,  0  Lord,  and  .  203 
Lord,  as  to  Thy  dear  cross  .    204 

Funeral  Hymns.    See  Burial 

Future  Punishment.      See 

Second  Coming 

Galilee     194,  195 

General    Assembly  or 
Synod 308 


Gentleness 595 

Gethsemane 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane   .    .  218 

'Tis  midnight,  and  on   .    .    .  224 

God 
Ail-Seeing     ....  28,  106 
Almighty.     See  Omnipotent 
Being  of 

And  now  the  wants  are  told  75 
God,  the  Lord,  a  King  ...  90 
My  God,  how  wonderful   .    .      97 

Compassion  of 

O  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul  .    .  130 

Praise,  my  soul,  the  King    .  134 

The  Lord  is  rich  and  merciful  139 

Was  there  ever  kindest  .  435 

Creator 

God,  the  Lord,  a  King      .    .  90 

The  spacious  firmament    .    .  93 

O  worship  the  King  ....  99 

With  glory  clad 103 

Come,  sound  His  praise    .    .  105 

Give  to  our  God  immortal     .  1 10 

Decrees  of 

Great  God,  how  infinite   .    .  96 

Lord,  my  weak  thought   .    .  109 

The  Lord  is  King,  Hft  up.    .  ill 

God  is  working 414 

God  moves  in  a  mysterious  .  519 

Our  praises.  Lord 577 

Defender  .  .  99,  118, 516 
DeUverer  ...  116,  117 
Dwelling-place 

O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages  .  .  89 
Lord,  Thou  hast  been  our    .     138 

Eternal 
O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages     .       89 
Great  God,  how  infinite     .    .       96 
My  God,  how  wonderful  .    .       97 
Our  God,  our  Help  in  ages  .     1 17 

Faithfulness  of 

The  God  of  Abraham  praise  94 

Let  us  with  a  gladsome  mind  107 

Through  all  the  changing     .  1 16 

How  gentle  God's  commands  498 

How  firm  a  foundation     .    .  505 

Father.     See   His  Father- 
hood and  Love 
Also,  My  God,  how  wonderful     97 
Behold,  what  wondrous  grace   600 
Fortress     .   .   .   .118,  122 
Glory  of.     See  His  Majesty 

and  Greatness 
Grace  of.      See    Grace    of 
God 
Also,  Give   to  our  God  im- 
mortal       110 


God  —  Continued 

High  in  the  heavens      ...     121 
O  gift  of  gifts!  O  grace     .    .    466 

Greatness  of.     See  His  Ma- 
jesty and  Greatness 

Guardian 650 

Guide 

Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead  .  493 

Father  of  love,  our  Guide    .  499 

Lead,  kindly  Light    ....  508 

He  leadeth  me 510 

Guide  me,  0  thou  Great  .    .  534 

Lead  us,  heavenly  Father      .  535 
O  Thou  to  whose  all-searching598 

Lead  us,  O  Father,  in  the    .  608 

He  leads  us  on 733 

Holiness  of.    See  Holy  Trin- 
ity 

Indwelling.    See  Holy 
Ghost 
Also,  O  Thou,  in  all  Thy  might, 

"3 

Come,  dearest  Lord,  descend  286 

Infinite 96 

Jehovah     94 

Judge.    See  Christ,  Judge 

Justice  of 121 

Keeper  of  Israel  .   .   .    509 
King.     See  His  Majesty 
Love  of      ...       I 15-139 


Also,  New  every  morning 
My  God,  how  wonderful  . 
My  God,  how  endless  is  . 
Was  there  ever  kindest  . 
Depth  of  mercy  .... 
Thou  hidden  Love  of  God 


6 

97 
129 

435 
450 
596 


Majesty  of.    See  Holy 
Trinity  and  His  M.ajesty 

Mercies  of 

Every  morning  mercies  new  i 

New  every  morning  ....  6 

Let  us,  with  a  gladsome   .    .  107 

My  God,  how  endless  is  .    .  129 

My  soul,  repeat  His  praise  .  130 

When  all  Thy  mercies  .    .    .  137 

Mercy  of.     See  Love  of.  Com- 
passion of 

Also.  Depth  of  mercy   .    .    .  450 

Sweet  is  Thy  mercy    ....  578 

Nearness  of 

0  Thou  in  all  Thy  might     .  113 

1  look  to  Thee 128 

Omnipotent 

With  glory  clad 103 

Come,  sound  His  praise    .    .  105 

The  Lord  is  King ill 

Supreme  in  wisdom  as  in  .    .  518 


3utiex*  of  ^ubiect^  anh  ^tca^inn^ 


God  —  Continued 
Omnipresent 

0  Thou  in  all  Thy  might     .     113 
Lord  of  all  being 127 

Omniscient 

All  praise  to  Him  who    ...  28 

Lord,  Thou  hast  searched    .  106 

1  look  to  Thee 128 

Patience  of 138 

Pity  of.    See  Compassion  of 
Presence  of 
Still  with  Thee,  O  my  God  .       71 
The  Lord  be  with  us     .    .    .       78 

0  Thou,  in  all  Thy  might  .    .  113 

Lo,  God  is  here 1 14 

Lord  of  all  being I17 

Protector    .   .     25,  27,  516 

And  see  God,  Refuge 

Purposes  of.     See  Decrees  of 
Providence  of.      See    His 

Fatherhood  and  Love, 
and  Trust 

Kefuge 

A  mighty  Fortress     ....  122 

God  is  my  strong  Salvation  .  51 1 

God  is  the  Refuge  of  His     .  514 

Call  Jehovah  thy  Salvation  516 

Who  trusts  in  God    ....  523 

There  is  a  safe  and  secret     .  530 

Rock  of  Ages     .    .    89,  518 

Searcher  of  Hearts  .    .     10, 

28,  106,  569,  598 

Shepherd 

The  King  of  Love  my   .    .    .    512 

The  Lord  my  pasture  shall  .    520 

In  heavenly  love  abiding      .     526 

The  Lord  my  Shepherd  is    .    527 

The  Lord's  my  Shepherd     .    532 

Sovereign.      See  Omnipotent 

Truth  of      ...      126, 350 

Unchangeable 

O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages     .       89 

Our  God,  our  Help  in  ages  .     117 

Will  of.    See  Will  of  God 

Wise 
The  Lord  is  King!    lift  up     .     iii 
God  is  Love,  His  mercy   .    .     135 
Supreme  in  wisdom  as  in     .    518 

Wonderful 97 

Good   Friday.     See  Passion 
AND  Crucifixion 

Good  Works 

So  let  our  lips  and  lives    .    .    344 


Gospel.       See  Evangelistic 
Services 

Banner       411 

Excellency  of 

The  heavens  declare  Thy     .  294 

God,  in  the  gospel  of  His  Son  296 

The  Spirit  breathes  upon     .  298 

I  love  to  tell  the  story  .    .    .  706 

Feast      713 

Rejection  of      ....  79 
Spread  of.     See  Missions 

To  be  Preached    .   .   .  342 

Triumph  of 398 


Grace     .    .   . 
Converting 


432-446 


Lord,  with  glowing  heart  I'd  123 

Come  to  our  poor  nature's  .  279 

GraciousSpirit,  Dove  Divine  282 

Come,  Thou  Fount  of  every  589 

Fulness  of 

The  Lord  is  rich  and  merciful  139 

Was  there  ever  kindest     .    .  435 

Come,  ye  disconsolate  ...    .  438 

Justifying 

O  Christ,  our  King    ....  163 

O  Saviour,  where  shall      .    .  233 

Weary  of  earth  and  laden    .  459 

Rock  of  Ages 464 

Magnified 

Lord,  with  glowing  heart     .  123 

Come,  we  that  love  the  Lord  131 

To  our  Redeemer's    ....  148 

Awake,  and  sing  the  song    .  154 

O  love  how  deep 207 

Sweet  the  moments,  rich  226 

When  this  passing  world  .    .  443 

Grace!  'tis  a  charming  sound  446 

Awake,  my  soul,  in  joyful    .  711 

Quickening 

Come,  O  Creator  Spirit     .    .  283 

Renewing 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  come  .    .  276 

Sanctifying 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  278 

Come  to  our  poor  nature's  .  279 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken  355 
O  Thou,  to  whose  all-searching  598 

Sovereign 

When  this  passing  world  .    .  443 

Grace,  't  is  a  charming  soHnd  446 

O  gift  of  gifts!  O  grace     .    .  466 

Graces-  See  Faith,  Gentle- 
ness, [Gratitude,  Joy,  Love, 
Peace,  Purit'^ ,  etc. 

640 


Gratitude 

Lord,  with  glowing  heart     . 
For  the  beauty  of  the  earth 
My  God,  how  endless  is  . 
O  bless  the  Lord    .... 
Praise,  my  soul,  the  King 
When  all  Thy  mercies  .    . 
O  Lord  of  heaven  and  earth 
When  this  passing  world 
Thy  life  was  given  for  me 
My  God,  I  thank  Thee 
Thee  will  I  love,  my  Strength 
My  God,  I  love  Thee    .    . 
Now  thank  we  all  our  God 


123 
125 
129 
130 
134 
137 
383 
443 
444 
524 
552 
559 
656 


Growth  in  Grace.     See 

Sanctification 

Guidance  of  God.     See  God 
Happiness      610 

And  see  Joy 
Harvest 
Natural.     See  Harvest 
Spiritual 
Almighty  God,  Thy  word    .       79 
He  that  goeth  forth  with     .    380 

Healing,  Spiritual    21, 198, 
199 
Heart 

Broken 451 

Childlike 595 

New 593 

Pure  and  lowly       581,  607 

Searched 598 

Surrendered 320 

Heaven     ....       628-644 
Anticipated 

The  radiant  morn  hath    .    .  13 

Upward,  where  the  stars  .    .  57 

Lord  of  the  hearts  of  men    .  70 

Children  of  the  heavenly     .  419 

Since  Jesus  is  my  Friend      .  580 

Those  eternal  bowers    .    .    .  584 

When  I  can  read  my  title    .  588 

Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  .  590 

Forward !  be  our  watchword  594 

The  roseate  hues 613 

Far  from  my  heavenly  home  615 

For  thee,  O  dear,  dear  .    .    .  636 

Happy  town  of  Salem  .    .    .  703 

Christ  in  .    . .  57,  628,  629 

And  see  The  Heavenly 
Priesthood 

Home 

Jesus,  still  lead  on     .    . 

There  is  a  blessed  home 

For  ever  with  the  Lord     .    .    635 

I'm  but  a  stranger  here    .    .    639 


490 

628  1 


i 


SFiibejc  of  «f)ubjtect^  anti  <0cfa^ioiijef 


418 
420 

423 
426 
427 


34 
87 

91 
149 
166 

417 
424 


Heaven  —  Continued 
Bedeemed  in 

Happy  the  souls  to  Jesus  . 
From  all  Thy  saints  in  .  . 
Come,  let  us  join  our  friends 
For  all  the  saints  who  from . 
Who  are  these  like  stars  .  . 
Hark!  the  sound  of  holy  voices  429 
Give  me  the  wings  of  faith  .    430 

Beunions  of 261 

Worship  of 

Our  day  of  praise  is  done 
Round  the  Lord  in  glory 
Around  the  throne  of  God 
Come,  let  us  join  our  .  . 
Hark,  ten  thousand  harps 
Alleluia,  song  of  sweetness 
Sing  Alleluia  forth     .    .    . 

Hiding-place.    See  Christ 
Holiness       70,  287,  607,  634 

of  God.     See  Holy  Trinity 
Holy  Ghost    .    .       272-298 
Anointing  of     ....    273 

Baptism  of 341 

Comforter 
Our  blest  Redeemer,  ere  He 
Come  to  our  poor  nature's  . 
Come,  Holy  Ghost,  in  love  . 

Deseeut  of 

Spirit  Divine,  attend  our 
Our  blest  Redeemer,  ere  He 

Dove 276, 282 

Guide 287 

Illuminator  .    .    .  285, 402 
Inspirer      ....   289-298 

Invoked 272-288 

Also,  Spirit  Divine,  attend  our  52 
Come,  Holy  Spirit,  calm  my  58 
O  Spirit  of  the  living  God  .  341 
O  for  a  closer  walk  with  God    586 

Praise  of.     See  Praise 
Striving     .    .   .       279, 717 

Teacher 285 

Witnessing    .    .      279,  282 

Holy  Scriptures      289-298 

Holy  Trinity.     See  Trinity 

Home,  The    .   .       666,  667 

Also,  Come,  let  us  join     .    .    364 

Home  Missions.     See  Mis- 
sions 

Hope 

Through  the  night  of    .    .    .  418 

Children  of  the  heavenly  419 

My  hope  is  built  on  nothing  465 

Commit  thou  all  thy  griefs  .  528 


276 
279 
281 


52 
276 


Hope  —  Continued 

Your  harps,  ye  trembhng     .  529 

Since  Jesus  is  my  Friend      .  580 

O  very  God  of  very  God  .    .  59^ 

Behold  what  wondrous  grace  600 

'Tis  by  the  faith  of  joys  .    .  61 1 

Hosanna 

This  is  the  day  ...  47 
Hosanna  to  the  living  .  55 
All  glory,  laud  and     .    .     216 

House  of  God. 

See  Opening    of    Service 
and  Lord's  Day 

Hospitals 

At  even,  ere  the  sun  was  set  .  2 1 
Thine  arm,  O  Lord,  in  days  .  198 
Thou  Lord  of  life,  our  saving    381 

Humility 

O  Master,  let  me  walk      .    .  196 

O  who  like  Thee  so  calm      .  208 

Blest  are  the  pure  in  heart  .  581 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise      .    .  593 

Quiet,  Lord,  my  froward      .  595 

Imitation  of  Christ 

My  dear  Redeemer  and  my      197 
How  shall  I  follow  Him  I         206 
O  for  a  heart  to  praise      .    .     593 
And  see  Christ,  Example  of 

Immortality.     See  The 
Life  Everlasting 

Imputation 

Hail,  Thou  once-despised 
O  sacred  Head,  now  .  . 
Alas,  and  did  my  Saviour 
O  perfect  life  of  love  .  . 
O  Saviour,  where  shall 
Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts 


Incarnation    .   . 

Also,  O  love,  how  deep 


151 
220 
221 
228 
233 

439 
172-188 
.    .    207 


Inspiration  of  Scripture, 

289-298 

Installation  of  Pastor, 

668,  669 
Intercession 

of  Christ.     See  Christ 

for  the  Young  .      314,  322 

General 

When  the  weary,  seeking  rest  576 
Now  the  day  is  over     .    .    .    689 

Invitation.      See    Grace   of 
God  and  Evangelistic 

Invocation.     See  Holy  Ghost 

Isaac      499 

6di 


Israel 
In  the  Desert 
Guide  me,  O  Thou  Great  .    .    534 
Forward!  be  our  watchword    594 
There  is  a  land  of  pure  .    .    .    643 

In  Exile 

Alleluia!   Song  of  sweetness  413 

Your  harps,  ye  trembling  .    .  529 

Far  from  my  heavenly  home  615 

Sestoration  of 
Hail  to  the  brightness  of    .    .    409 

Salvation  of 
And  is  the  time  approaching     397 

Jacob's  Vision  and  Vow 

O  God  of  Bethel 533 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee    .    601 

Jehovah 94.534 

Jerusalem,  The  New 

O  thou  not  made  with  hands  352 

O  what  the  joy  and  ....  630 

Jerusalem,  my  happy  home  632 

0  Mother  dear,  Jerusalem  .  633 
Jerusalem  the  golden  .  .  .  637 
Light's  abode,  celestial  .  .  644 
Happy  town  of  Salem  .    .    .  703 

Jesus,  The  Name  of 

At  the  Name  of  Jesus     .    .  .  140 

Jesus,  Thy  Name  I  love  .    .  158 

'Tis  for  conquering  kings       .  165 

1  lay  my  sins  on  Jesus  ...  471 
Jesus,  I  love  Thy  charming  554 
How  sweet  the  Name  of  Jesus  556 
There  is  no  name  so      ...  693 

Jews,  Missions  for     .  397 

John  the  Baptist 

On  Jordan's  bank 200 

A  voice  by  Jordan's  shore    .  212 

Joy 

Joyful,  joyful,  we  adore    .    .  1 15 

For  the  beauty  of  the  earth  125 

Come,  we  that  love   ....  131 

Rejoice,  the  Lord  is  King    .  143 

Rejoice,  all  ye  believers    .    .  258 

On  our  way  rejoicing    .    .    .  389 

Children  of  the  heavenly  King  419 

Sometimes  a  light  surprises  525 

Rejoice,  ye  pure  in  heart      .  583 

My  God,  I  thank  Thee    .    .  524 

Jubilee 
O  brothers,  lift  your  voices    .  366 
For  My  sake  and  the  Gospel's  394 

Judas,  Betrayal  by     .    229 
Judgment    .    .    .        265-271 
Justice  of  God      See  God 
Justification.     See  Faith 


g^ntiejt:  of  ^ubjcct^  anti  O^cca^ion^ 


Kingdom  of  Christ 
Its  Nature 

City  of  God,  how  broad   .    .  299 

Teach  me,  my  God   ....  343 

Thy  kingdom  come!  on    .    .  349 

O  God  of  truth 350 

O  thou  not  made  with  hands  332 

The  light  of  God  is  falling  .  354 

Come,  let  us  join  with  .    .    .  364 

Where  cross  the  crowded     .  376 

Light  of  the  world     ....  405 

Prayer  for 

Come,  Thou  long-expected   .  171 

Come,  Lord,  and  tarry  not  .  257 

O  Spirit  of  the  Hving  God    .  341 

Thy  Kingdom  come,  on   .    .  349 

O  God  of  truth,  whose      .    .  350 

Lead  on,  O  King  Paternal     .  365 

Soon  may  the  last  glad  song  392 

Hasten,  Lord,  the  glorious  .  410 

Thy  kingdom  come,  O  God  416 

Progress  of 

Lift  up  your  heads,  rejoice    .  259 

The  King  shall  come     .    .    .  263 

O  God  of  truth,  whose      .    .  350 

The  morning  light  is  breaking  398 

And  is  the  time  approaching  397 

Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  gates  413 

Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  mighty  476 

Triumph  of 

At  the  Name  of  Jesus     .    .    .  140 

Rejoice,  the  I^ord  is  King    .  143 

Lo!  He  comes  with  clouds    .  265 

Rise,  crowned  with  light   .    .  307 

0  brothers,  lift  your  voices  .  366 
Jesus  shall  reign  wherein  .  .  391 
Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed  .  404 
Hasten,  Lord,  the  glorious  .  410 
God  is  working  His  purpose  414 

Knowledge     .   .       113, 285 

Labor.     See  Daily 

Lamb  of  God.     See  Christ 

Law 

of  God.     Sec  Holy  Scrip- 
tures 

and  Gospel 

A  voice  by  Jordan's  shore    .  212 

Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts  .  439 

Lepers,  Cleansing  of  the, 
199 

Life 
Brevity  of.    See  Brevity 
Christ  the.     Sec  Christ 
Everlasting   .   .   .   616-644 
In  Christ 

1  know  no  life  divided  .  .  .  539 
O  the  bitter  shame    ....  548 


Life  —  Continued 
Christ,  of  all  my  hopes 
Jesus,  I  live  to  Thee  .    . 


553 
562 


Object  of 

Fill  Thou  my  life 133 

Thou  Maker  of  our  mortal  .    390 
Lord,  it  belongs  not  to  my  care  517 

Sacredness  of 

New  every  morning  .    . 
Fill  Thou  my  Hfc  .    .    . 
Teach  me,  my  God   .    . 
So  let  our  lips  and  lives 
O  Thou  not  made  with  hand; 
The  light  of  God  is  falling 
O  God  who  workest    .    .    . 
Thou  Maker  of  our  mortal 
Lord,  Thy  mercy  now  .    . 


6 
133 
343 

344 

352 

354 

371 

390 

457 

Solemnity  of 

O  God,  mine  inmost  soul      .    269 

A  charge  to  keep  I  have  .    .    496 

O  where  shall  rest  be  found  .    640 

Spiritual  Life  prayed  for, 

286 
Light 

Christ  the.     See  Christ 

Creation  of 402 

of  Day.    See  Morning 
Forward  into    ....    594 

Guiding 508 

of  Grace     9 

prayed  for 

0  grant  us  light 285 

Thou,  whose  almighty  word      402 

Walking  in  the    .    .    .    604 

Likeness  to  Christ 

My  dear  liedecmer  and  my  . 

1  lay  my  sins  on  Jesus  .    .    . 
O  for  a  heart  to  praise      .    . 

Litanies 


197 
471 
593 

227 
274 
305 
447 
449 
475 
485 
568 
621 

412, 

587 
Looking  to  Jesus 

Weary  of  earth,  and  laden  .  459 
I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  .  469 
My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee  .    474 

Just  as  I  am 477 

Lord,  to  Thee  alone  we  turn  484 
Wc  would  see  Jesus  ....  585 

^42 


Jesus,  in  Thy  dying  woes  .  . 
Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  .  .  . 
Jesus,  with  Thy  Church  abide 
Saviour,  when  in  dust  to  Thee 
Father,  hear  Thy  children's 
Lord  of  mercy  and  of  might  . 
Jesus,  I>ord  of  life  and  glory  . 
Son  of  Man,  to  Thee  I  cry 
When  our  heads  arc  .... 

Longing  after  God 


Lord  of  all,  Christ  the    157 

Lord's  Day     .    .    .        36-47 

Lord's  Supper.     See  Com- 
munion 

Love 

Abiding  in  God's  .  526,  552 

Banner  of 494 


Brotherly 

What  grace,  O  Lord,  and 
Blest  be  the  tie  ...    . 
Eternal  Ruler     .... 
Father,  I  know  that  all 
Beneath  the  shadow  .    . 


to  Christ 


203 

•  •    345 

•  •    351 

•  •    503 

•  •    542 

53^566 


Also,  Fairest  Lord  Jesus  .    .  156 

Jesus,  Thy  Name  I  love  .    .  158 

O  could  I  speak  the  ....  1 59 

O  Saviour,  precious  Saviour  16 1 

One  there  is  above  all      .      . .  432 

Since  Jesus  is  my  Friend   .    .  580 

More  love  to  Thee,  O  Christ  602 


to  the  Church 
to  God 


68,  300 


My  God,  how  wonderful  .    .  97 

Thee  will  I  love,  my  Strength  552 

As  pants  the  hart  for    .    .    .  587 

Thou  hidden  Love  of  God   .  596 

Greatest  of  Graces  .   .    277 

Indwelling    .    .    560,    563 

Prayed  for 

What  grace,  O  Lord,  and  .    .  203 

Gracious  Spirit,  Holy  Ghost  277 

Jesus,  Thy  boundless  love   .  537 

O  love  that  casts  out  fear     .  563 

O  Love  Divine 609 

Rest  in  loving     .    549,  596 

Manna 533,  534 

Mariners.     See  Seamen 
Marriage     .    .    .       673-675 
Martyrs 

The  Son  of  (iod  goes  forth  .  363 
From  all  Thy  saints  in  warfare  420 
Faith  of  our  fathers  ....  422 
427 
428 
429 
430 
431 


Who  are  these  like  stars  . 
Let  our  choir  new  .... 
Hark,  the  sound  of  holy  . 
Give  me  the  wings  of  faith 
O  what  if  we  are  Christ's  . 


Mary,  the  "Virgin    230,  621 

Matthew,  St 202 

Meditation.     See   Thought  of 
God 

Meekness.     SeeHumilily 


^nhej:  of  J^ubjcct^  aiiti  #cca^ion^ 


Men's  Classes,  etc.     See 

Brotherhood  and  Service 

Mercy.     See  GoJ 

Mercy-seat 
Jesus,  where'er  Thy  people   .       6o 
How  charming  is  the  place    .       68 
From  every  stormy  wind  .    .     57^ 

Millennium.    See  Kingdom  of 
Christ 


Ministry,  The    . 
Commission  of 
Go,  preach  My  gospel   . 
O  still  in  accents     .    .    . 
Ye  servants  of  the  Lord 
We  pray  Thee,  Jesus 


341,  342 


342 
358 
378 
668 


Consecration  and  duties  of 

See    the    references    beneath 
Hymn  342 

Increase  of     .   .     358, 668 
Ordination  of.     See  Ordi- 
nation 

Prayer  for  .  .  .  341,  668 
Ministry  of  Christ  193-213 
Miracles.     See  Christ 


Missions   .    . 
General 


390-413 


Come,  Lord,  and  tarry  not   .  257 

O  Spirit  of  the  living      .    .    .  341 

Revive  Thy  work,  O  Lord     .  347 

O  God  of  truth, whose    .    .    .  350 

Soon  may  the  last  glad  .    .    .  392 

Soldiers  of  the  cross,  arise    .  373 

Christ  for  the  world  we      .    .  396 

And  is  the  time  approaching  397 

Thou  whose  almighty  word  .  402 

Light  of  the  world,  we  hail     .  405 

Fling  out  the  banner     .    .    .  411 

Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  gates  .  413 

Send  Thou,  0  Lord,  to  every  415 

Abroad 

From  the  Eastern  mountains  191 

Light  of  the  lonely  pilgrim's  256 

Light  of  those  whose  drear>'  263 

Fling  out  the  banner     .    .    .  392 

O  Zion,  haste 395 

Christ  for  the  world  we  sing  .  396 

The  morning  light  is  breaking  398 

From  Greenland's  icy  .    .    .  401 

Trumpet  of  God 403 

Light  of  the  world,  we  hail    .  405 

O'er  the  gloomy  hills    .    .    .  406 

Ye  Christian  heralds,  go  .    .  408 

Hail  to  the  brightness  .    .    .  409 

Saviour,  sprinkle  many    .    .  412 

Thy  kingdom  come,  O  God  413 

At  Home 

Hark,  the  voice  of  Jesus  .    .  356 

O  Christ,  our  true  and  only  .  362 


Missions  —  Continued 

Lord,  lead  the  way    ....  359 

Soldiers  of  the  cross      .    .    .  373 

Our  country's  voice  ....  399 

From  ocean  unto  ocean    .    .  400 

Thou  whose  almighty  word  402 

Light  of  the  world,  we  hail    .  405 

O  North,  with  all 407 

To  Thee,  our  God,  we  fly    .  661 

My  country,  'tis  of  thee       .  665 

God  bless  our  native  land    .  666 

Success  of 

Lift  up  your  heads,  rejoice    .  259 

O  brothers,  lift  your  voices  .  366 

Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  391 

Watchman,  tell  us  of  the     .  393 

For  My  sake  and  the  gospel's  394 

The  morning  light  is  ...    .  398 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed  404 

Hail  to  the  brightness  of  .    .  409 

Hasten,  Lord,  the  glorious  .  410 

God  is  working  His  purpose  414 

for  the  Jews  313,  397 

Missionaries,  Departure  of 

For  My  sake  and  the  gospel's  394 
Ye  Christian  heralds,  go  .  .  408 
Oft  in  danger 479 

Morning i-ii 

See  also  Lord's  Day  and  the 
references  beneath  Hymn  11 

Moses  and  the  Lamb    154 

Music 98,  125 

Mystery  of  God's  Ways, 

109,  519 
Name.     See  Jesus 

National  ....       658-667 

and  see  Missions,  Home 

Nativity  of  Christ.     See 

Christ 
Nature,  God  in 
God,  the  Lord,  a  King  .  .  90 
Praise  the  Lord,  ye  heavens  92 
The  spacious  firmament  .  .  93 
With  songs  and  honors  .  .  95 
O  worship  the  King  ....      99 

With  glory  clad 103 

Joyful,  joyful 115 

For  the  beauty  of  the   ...  125 

Lord  of  all  being,  throned    .  1 27 

We  plough  the  fields,  and    .  657 

Nature  and  Grace 

The  heavens  declare  .  .  .  294 
Nature  with  open  volume    .    445 

Navy  Hymn 680 

Nazareth 194 

Need  of  Christ 

0  help  us.  Lord,  each  hour  of  567 

1  need  Thee  every  hour    .    .    716 

643 


Need  of  Christ — Continued 
I  could  not  do  without  Thee  546 
Something  every  heart      .    .     549 

New  Jerusalem.  .See/erw- 
salem 

New  Year.     See  Year 

Night.     See  Evening 

Obedience 

Lord,  it  belongs  not  to  my  .  517 
Dear  Lord  and  Master  mine .  565 
Saviour,  teach  me  day  by  day    688 

Offerings 
General 
Saviour,  Thy  dying  love  .    .    375 
We  give  Thee  but  Thine  own    382 
O  Lord  of  heaven  and  earth    383 
O  God  of  mercy,  God  of  might  386 

for  Hospitals.     See  Hospitals 

for  Missions.     See  Missions 

for  the  Poor 

Lord,  lead  the  way  the  Saviour359 
We  give  Thee  but  Thine  own  382 
O  God  of  mercy,  God  of  might    386 

Officers  of  the  Church    378 

Old  Age 

The  day  is  gently  sinking  .  20 
Abide  with  me,  fast  falls  .  24 
Tarry  with  me,  O  my  Saviour  76 
How  firm  a  foundation  .  .  505 
Sunset  and  evening  star  .    .    620 

Olivet 224 

Omnipotence.     See  God 

Omnipresence-     See  God 

Omniscience.     See  God 

Onward 

Through  the  night  of  doubt  303 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers   .  374 

On  our  way  rejoicing    .    .    .  389 

Oft  in  danger,  oft  in  woe  479 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  every  480 

Forward!  be  our  watchword  594 

Opening  of  Service,  48-69 

Ordinances.     See  Baptism 
and  Communion 

Ordination 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  our  souls  272 

O  Spirit  of  the  living  God  .    .  341 

Go  preach  My  gospel    .    .    .  342 

We  pray  Thee,  Jesus    .    .    .  668 

Organ  Opening 

Angel  voices,  ever  singing    .       98 
Pain,  Its  ministry   .    .    524 


3Fnbejc   of  sSubjettg  anb  O^cfa^ion^ 


Palm  Sunday    55,  215-217, 
695 

Paradise      634 

Pardon 
Offered.     See  Grace  of 
CiOD,  and  Evangelistic 

Sought.     See  Repentance 
and  Faith  in  Christ 


Found 

Sweet  the  moments  rich 
There  is  a  fountain  filled 
I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus 
I've  found  a  Friend  .  . 
I  love  to  tell  the  story  . 
Awake,  my  soul,  in  joyful 


226 
442 
469 
561 
706 
711 


Parting.  See  Close  of  Ser- 
vice, Farewell  Service 
and  Missionaries 

Passion  and  Crucifixion. 

See  Christ,  Passion  of 

Passover.     See  Christ 
Pastor.     See  Installation 
Patience 
of  Christ.     See  Christ 
of  Christians 

O  Master  let  me  walk      .    .  196 

How  shall  I  follow  Him    .    .  206 

If  thou  but  suffer  God  to  .    .  515 

God  moves  in  a  mysterious  .  5^9 

Wait,  my  soul,  upon  the  Lord  521 

Not  so  in  haste,  my  heart  .    .  53 1 

<)  Holy  Saviour,  Friend    .    .  55 1 

Pattern,  Our.     See  Christ 

Peace 
Civil 

It  came  upon  the  midnight   .  177 

And  is  the  time  approaching  397 

Thy  kingdom  come,  O  God  .  416 

God  the  All-terrible  ....  660 

O  God  of  love,  O  King  of    .  664 

for  the  Church 

Lord  of  our  life,  and  God     .  306 

Spiritual 

Saviour,  again  to  Thy  dear  74 

And  now  the  wants  are  told  75 

Part  in  peace      81 

Fierce  was  the  wild  billow   .  2IO 

In  heavenly  love  abiding  .    .  526 

Peace,  perfect  peace      .    .    .  550 

We  bless  Thee  for  Thy  peace  592 

Penitence.    See  Repentance 

Pentecost   .    .    52,  277,  283, 
288, 347 

Perseverance.     See    Con- 
stancy 


Pestilence 

Thine  arm,  O  Lord,  in  days  . 
Call  Jehovah  thy  Salvation  . 

Pilgrim  Fathers      .   . 

Pilgrimage 

Through  the  night  of  doubt  . 
O  happy  band  of  pilgrims 
Children  of  the  heavenly 
Jesus,  still  lead  on  .... 
Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead 
Guide  me,  O  Thou  Great  .  . 
Forward!  be  our  watchword 
I'm  but  a  stranger  here  .  .  . 
Hark!  hark!  my  soul,  aagelic 
Now  rest,  ye  pilgrim  host    . 

Pity  of  God.     See  God 

Poor.     See  Offerings 

Poverty 

My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt!  .  . 
Thy  way,  not  mine,  O  Lord  . 
If  thou  but  suffer  God  .  . 
O  for  a  faith  that  will  not    . 

Praise 
Call  to  Praise 

God  of  mercy 

Praise  the  Lord  .... 
All  people  that  on  earth  . 
From  all  that  dwell  .  .  . 
Come,  sound  His  praise  . 
Come,  we  that  love  .  .  . 
Stand  up,  and  bless  .  .  . 
Praise,  my  soul,  the  King 
When  morning  gilds      .    . 

Life  of  Praise    .    .    . 

To  the  Trinity  .    61,  82,  88 

To  God  the  Father 
In  His  Majesty      89-114 
In  His  Fatherhood, 

I 15-139 


198 
516 
658 


303 
346 
419 
490 
493 
534 
594 
639 
641 
679 


506 
507 
515 
603 


67 
92 
100 
102 
105 
131 
132 
134 
146 

133 


Also,  All  praise  to  Him  .  . 
Now  from  the  altar  of  .  .  . 
Ye  holy  angels  bright  .  .  . 
And  now  the  wants  are  told 
O  Lord  of  heaven  and  earth 
Now  thank  we  all  our  God 


28 
30 
65 
75 
383 
656 

To  Christ  Exalted    140-168 

See  also  the  references  be- 
neath Hymn  168 

To  the  Holy  Ghost 

To  Thee,  0  Comforter  Divine  275 

Our  blest  Redeemer,  ere  He  .  276 

Come,  O  Creator,  Spirit  blest  283 

Prayer  567579 

See  also  Intercession,  Litanies, 
and  the  various  subjects  of 
prayer,  under  their  projjer 
heads 

Also,  Lord,  in  the  morning    .         3 

644 


Prayer  — Continued 

Lord,  when  we  bend  before  .  51 

Jesus,  where'er  Thy  people   .  60 

How  charming  is  the  place    .  68 

And  now  the  wants  are  told  75 

Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercj'  468 

Encouragement  in 

Lord,  we  come  before  Thee  63 

Where  high  the  heavenly     .  253 

O  Thou  that  hearest  prayer  .  288 
Behold  the  throne  of  grace  .'  579 

What  a  Friend  we  have    .    .  'JIO 

Fasting  and      ....  192 

Hour  of 572 

Nature  of 574 

Power  of 575 

Watching  and  Prayer  487 
Preaching 

To  Thy  temple  I  repair      .    .  50 

Almighty  (Jod,  Thy  word    .  79 

O  Spirit  of  the  living  God      .  341 

Go,  preach  My  gospel  .    .    .  342 

Lord,  speak  to  me     ....  361 

O  Christ,  our  true  and  only  .  362 

He  that  goeth  forth    ....  380 

Send  Thou,  O  Lord  ....  415 

Preparatory  Services.  See 

the  references  beneath  Hymn 
540 
Pride.     See  Humility 

Priesthood  of  Christ.  See 

Christ 

Prodigal,  The 

Father,  hear  Thy  children's  .  449 

Take  me,  O  my  Father,  take  454 

Far  from  Thy  heavenly    .    .  462 

Return,  O   wanderer,  return  719 

Profession.  See  Confes- 
sion OF  Faith 

Promised  Land    .   .    .  643 
Promises 

High  in  the  heavens.  Eternal  121 

Begin,  my  tongue,  some    .    .  126 

How  firm  a  foundation     .    .  5^5 

God  is  the  Refuge  of  His    .    .  514 

Behold  the  throne  of  grace    .  579 

Providence.  Sec  God,  His 
Fatherhood  and  Love,  and 
Trust 

Purity 

Saviour,  blessed  Saviour  .    .  152 

Blest  are  the  pure  in  heart  581 
O  Thou  to  whose  all-searching  598 

Purer  yet,  and  purer     .    .    .  607 

Purposes  of  God.  See  God, 
Decrees  of 


^nhex  of  s^ubject?  anti  a^cca^ion^ 


Race,  The  Christian 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  every  480 

Fight  the  good  fight   ....    489 

Stand  up,  my  soul;  shake  oS    49^ 

Reconciliation.     See  Pardon 

Found 

Redemption.     SceAionement 
Refuge.    See  God  and  Christ 
Regeneration 
Come  to  our  poor  nature's  .     279 
Gracious  Spirit,  Dove  Divine    282 
O  Thou  that  hear'st  when  451 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise    .    .    .    593 
Lord,  I  hear  of  showers    .    .    7^9 
Rejoicng  in  God.     See  Joy 
Remembrance  of  Christ, 

337 
Remember  me  .  .  .  467 
Renouncing  all  for  Christ 
When  I  survey  the  wondrous  225 
Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken  355 
Jesus  calls  us  o'er  the  tumult  379 
O  the  bitter  shame    ....    54^ 

Repentance  and  Confes- 
sion of  Sin  .    .       447-463 

Also  Father,  again  in  Jesus'  48 

Lord,  when  we  bend  ....  5^^ 

My  Lord,  my  Master,  at  Thy  229 

0  Jesus,  Lord  most  merciful  254 
Take  me,  O  my  Father  .  .  454 
Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercy  468 
Just  as  I  am 477 

1  was  a  wandering  sheep  .    .    727 

Rescue  Work  373,  376, 730 
Resignation.     See  Trials 
Rest 
My  Lord,  my  Love,  was  .    .       36 

Art  thou  weary 436 

I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  .  469 
Jesus,  still  lead  on  ....  490 
Thou  hidden  Love  of  God   .     596 

O  Paradise 634 

O  where  shall  rest  be  found  .    640 

Resurrection 


234-247 
.   .    266 


of  Christ  .  , 
of  all  Men  .  . 
of  Believers 

Alleluia!  Alleluia!      ....  238 

The  saints  of  God,  their  .    .  619 

We  sing  His  Love,  who  once  627 

Revival 

Come,  Lord,  and  tarry  not  .  257 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  278 

Revive  Thy  work,  O  Lord    .  347 

He  that  goeth  forth  with   .    .  380 

Come,  let  us  to  the  Lord  our  456 

Lord,  I  hear  of  showers  of     .  709 


Riches 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous  225 

If  thou  but  suffer  God      .    .  515 

Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  .  590 

Rock  of  Ages 

O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages     .  89 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft    ....  464 

Supreme  in  wisdom  as  in     .  518 

Sabbath 36-47 

See  also.  Morning,  Evening, 
etc. 

Sabbath  School.    See  Chil- 
dren 

Sacraments 
Baptism     ....   314-316 
Lord's  Supper  .    .  323  340 

Sacrifice.      Sec   Atonement, 
Christ 

Sailors.     See  Seamen 
Saints 
Blessedness  of.         See  Chris- 
tians 
Communion  of  .    .   414-431 
Death  of.     See  Death 
Glorified 

See  Communion  of  Saints 
Security  of.     See  Trust 

Salvation.        See   Atonement, 
Evangelistic  Services, 
Grace  of  God,  etc. 

Samuel 700 

Sanctification 

My  dear  Redeemer  and  my  197 

Lord,  as  to  Thy  dear  cross  .  204 

Come  to  our  poor  nature's  .  279 

Come,  gracious  Spirit    .    .    .  287 

So  let  our  lips  and  Uves    .    .  344 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken  355 

Jesus,  Thy  boundless  love  to  537 

O  the  bitter  shame     ....  54^ 

Love  Divine,  all  loves  .    .    .  560 

O  for  a  closer  walk  with  God  586 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise  my      .  593 

O  Thou  to  whose  all-searching  598 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee    .  601 

More  love  to  Thee,  O  Christ  602 

Walk  in  the  light 604 

Purer  yet  and  purer  ....  607 

O  love  Divine,  how  sweet     .  609 

Sanctuary,  Love  for.    See 

Opening  of  Service   and 
Lord's  Day 

Saviour.     See  Christ 

Scientific  Societies 

God,  the  Lord,  a  King     .    .       90 

The  Lord  is  King Ill 

Lord  of  all  being,  throned    .     127 

64s 


Scientific  Societies —  Conld. 
O  grant  us  light,  that  .  .  .  285 
O  God  of  truth,  whose  living  350 
Thou  whose  almighty  word  .    402 

Schools  and  Colleges 
Chapel  Services.   See  Morn- 
ing, etc. 

Also,  O  grant  us  Hght   .    .    .  285 

Teach  me,  my  God  and  King  343 

Forth  in  Thy  Name,  O  Lord  348 

O  God  of  truth,  whose  living  350 

The  Ught  of  God  is  falling      .  354 

O  Light,  whose  beams  .    .    .  597 

Lead  us,  O  Father,  in  the    .  608 

O  Thou  whose  feet  have  .    .  686 

Close  of  Term 

Lord,  dismiss  us  with  Thy  .       80 
God  be  with  you  till  we   .    .     683 

Day  or  Prayer  for   .   .    686 
Graduation  Hymn  .    .    365 
Scriptures,  The  Holy, 

289-298 

Sea,  The 90 

Sea,  for  those  at        \ 

Seamen,  Prayer  for  ( 

Fierce  was  the  wild  billow    .  210 

Fierce  raged  the  tempest      .  213 

Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me   .    .  486 

O  Lord,  be  with  us  when  we  .  680 

Eternal  Father,  strong  to  save  681 

Star  of  peace,  to  wanderers   .  682 

Now  the  day  is  over     .    .    .  689 

Seasons.     See   Spring, 
Harvest,  etc. 

Second  Coming  of  Christ. 

See  Christ,  Advent  of 
Seed-time  and  Harvest 
Almighty  God,  Thy  word  is       79 
He  that  goeth  forth  with   .   •.    380 

And  see  Harvest 

Self-denial 

How  shall  I  follow  Him      .    .  206 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous  225 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken  355 

Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross     .  357 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross     .  481 

O  the  bitter  shame    ....  548 

Thou  hidden  Love  of  God   .  596 

Servant,  Christ's 
Ye  servants  of  the  Lord     .    .    378 
Dear  Lord  and  Master  mine     565 

Service.    See  Brotherhood 

and  Service 
Seven  Words  on  the  Cross, 
227 
Shepherd 

See  God  and  Christ,  Sheplierd 


^nhey  of  c^ubjcct^  anti  #cca^ion^ 


Sickness 

At  even,  when  the  sun  was  set     21 

O  love  of  God 127 

O  Love  Divine,  that  stooped  5^3 
Thou  are  my  Hiding-place    .    73 1 

Siloam 316 

Sin 
Confession  of  1 
Contrition  for  ^ 
Conviction  of  j 

See     Repentance    and 
Confession  of  Sin, 

447-463 
Hatred  of 

Alas,  and  did  my  Saviour  .  221 
My  sins,  my  sins,  my  Saviour  463 
O  for  a  closer  walk  with  .    .    586 

Laid  on  Christ  ....    471 

Sinners  called.    SeeEv.\NGE- 

USTIC 


Solitude 71 

Son  of  David^ 


Also,  Come  unto  Me 
Art  thou  weary  .  .  . 
Hark,  my  soul,  it  is  . 
I  heard  the  voice  .    . 


Social  Progress 

Come,  Lord,  and  tarry  not 
Lift  up  your  heads,  rejoice 
Thy  Kingdom  come,  on    . 

O  God  of  truth 

Eternal  Ruler  of  the     .    . 
O  thou  not  made  with  .    . 
The  light  of  God  is  falling 
Come,  let  us  join  our      .    . 
Lead  on,  O  King  Eternal  . 
Courage,  brother    .... 
Where  cross  the  crowded 
Light  of  the  world     .    .    . 
Hasten,  Lord,  the   glorious 
Thy  Kingdom  come  .    .    . 
Ring  out,  wild  bells  .    .    . 
God  the  All-terrible  .    .    . 
From  hands  that  would    . 

Soldiers 


433 
436 
437 
469 


257 
259 
349 
350 
351 
352 
354 
364 
365 
367 
376 
405 
410 
416 
647 
660 
662 


Army  hymn 663 

of  Christ 


Stand  up,  stand  up  for 
The  Son  of  God  goes  forth 
Lead  on,  O  King  Eternal 
Who  is  on  the  Lord's  side 
Soldiers  who  to  Christ  belong 
Soldiers  of  the  cross,  arise 
Onward,  Christian  soldiers 
Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise    . 
Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  .    .    . 
Fight  the  good  fight   .    .    . 
Stand  up,  my  soul,  shake  off 
My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard 
We  march,  we  march    .    . 


353 
363 
365 
369 
372 
373 
374 
377 
481 

489 
491 

495 
705 


See  Christ 


Son  of  God 
Son  of    Man 
Son  of  Mary 
Sorrow.     See  Trials 
for  Sin.     See  Repentance 

Sowing  and  Reaping.     Sec 

Sccd-timc  and  Harvest 

Spirit,  The  Holy.     See  Holy 
Ghost 

Fruits  of  the.  See  Faith, 
Gentleness,  GraHtude,  Joy, 
Love,  Peace,  Purity,  etc. 

Spring 95,  156 

Star  in  the  East    .  189-191, 
692 

Stars,  The  ...  35,  93,  294 
Steadfastness.     Sec  Con- 
stancy 

Strength  as  our  Day  .    521 
Submission.     See  Trials 
Suffering.     See  Trials 

Summer 704 

Sunday 3^-47 

Supper,  The  Lord's.       See 

Communion 

Sympathy 
of  Christ.     See  Christ 
of  Christians.    See  Love 

Teacher,  The.     See  Christ 

Te  Deum  Laudamus      84, 
85,  86,  738 

Temperance  684, 685 

Also,  So  let  our  lips  and  lives  344 

Soldiers  of  the  cross  ....  373 

Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise    .    .  377 

Rescue  the  perishing     .    .    .  730 

Temptation 
of  Christ.     See  Christ 
of  Christians 

0  Jesus,  I  have  promised  .  .  388 
In  the  hour  of  trial  ....  482 
Christian,  dost  thou  see  .  .  483 
Jesus,  Lord  of  life  and  glorj'  .  485 
Christian,  seek  not  yet  .  .  .  487 
GeHtly,  Lord,  O  gently  .  .  .  493 
My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard      .  495 

1  need  Thee  every  hour    .    .    .   716 

See  Grali- 


Thankfulness. 
tude 

646 


Thanksgiving   .       652-657 

God  of  mercy,  God  of  grace  .  67 

.(4  fco,  O  worship  the  King  .    .  99 

Praise,  Lord,  for  Thee  in  120 

Praise,  my  soul,  the  King  of  134 

When  all  Thy  mercies,  O  my  137 

O  Lord  of  heaven  and  earth  .  383 

Thought  of  God,  The 

And  now  the  wants  are  told  .  75 

0  Thou  in  all  Thy  might     .  1 13 

1  look  to  Thee  in  every  .  .  128 
While  Thee  I  seek  ....  136 
Sometimes  a  light  ....  525 
Jesus,  the  very  thought  .  .  545 
Searcher  of  hearts  ....  569 
'Wy  God,  permit  mc  not  .    .  6l2 

Throne  of  Grace.     See 

Mercy-seat 
Also,  Father,  whatc'er  of     .     501 
Behold,  the  throne  of  grace  .    579 

Time.     See  Brevity  of  Life 

Titles  of  Christ.     See  Christ 

To-day 

Every  morning I 

New  every  morning  ....  6 

As  the  sun  doth 7 

In  the  morning  I  will  raise  .  8 

Forth  in  Thy  Name,  O  Lord  348 

Lord,  in  this  Thy  mercy's  day  458 

One  sweetly  solemn  thought  626 

To-day  the  Saviour  calls  .    .  7^4 

To-day  Thy  mercy  calls  me  722 

To-morrow 

This  night,  O  Lord,  we  bless  25 

Work,  for  the  night  is  .    .    .  370 

Wait,  my  soul,  upon     .    .    .  521 

Sometimes  a  light  surprises  525 

Transfiguration  of  Christ, 

Trials 

Blessings  of 

O  happy  band  of  pilgrim.'^    .  346 

Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross    .  357 

O  what  if  we  are  Christ's     .  431 

God  moves  in  a  mysterious  .  5^9 

Sometimes  a  light   surprises  525 

Comfort  in 

While  Thee  I  seek,  protecting  136 

Come,  yc  disconsolate  .    .    .  438 

How  firm  a  foundation     .    .  5^5 

He  leadeth  mc 510 

O  let  him  whose  sorrow    .    .  606 

Encouragement  in 

God  is  Love;  His  mercy  .    .  135 

Oft  in  danger,  oft  in  woe      .  479 

Wait,  my  soul,  upon  the  Lord  521 

If  thou  but  suffer  God  to  .    .  515 


'^nhtx  of  ^ubjcrt^  auti  #cca^ion^ 


Trials  — Continued 

Cast  thy  bunien  on  the  Lord  522 

Commit  thou  all  thy  griefs  .  528 

A  few  more  years  shall  roll  .  618 

There  is  a  blessed  home    .    .  628 

Prayer  in 

Jesus,  Lo\'er  of  my  soul    .    .  473 

My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee  .  474 

In  the  hour  of  trial    ....  482 

Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead  493 

O  Holy  Saviour,  Friend    .    .  55 1 

Calm  me,  my  God,  and  keep  605 

Refuge  in 

Through  all  the  changing     .  1 16 

O  God,  my  Strength     ...  1 18 

Where  high  the  heavenly     .  253 

Jesus,  my  Saviour,  look  on  .  488 

O  Love  Divine,  that  stooped  5^3 

God  is  the  Refuge  of  His    .    .  514 

Call  Jehovah  thy  Salvation  .  516 

From  every  stormy  wind     .  57 1 

Submission  in 

Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  501 

Father,  I  know  that  all  my  503 

My   God  and  Father,  while  504 

My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt    .    .  506 

Thy  way,  not  mine,  O  Lord  5^7 

Trinity  The  Holy       82-88 

See  also  references  beneath 
Hymn  88 

Trouble.     See  Trials 

Trust 
in  Christ.      See  Faith 
in  God  and  His  Providence. 

See  God,  His  Fatherhood, 
and  Trust 

Truth 
Thou  art  the  Way  ....  211 
O  God  of  Truth,  whose  .  .  350 
O  Light,  whose  beams  illumine597 
Lead  us,  O  Father  ....  608 
O  Thou,  whose  feet  have     .    686 

Unchangeableness.     See 

God 

Unity-     See  Church 
Unseen  but  loved  543, 585 
Victory. 

See  Soldiers;  Christians,  Tri- 
umph of;  Church,  Triumph 
of;  Kingdom  of  Christ ;  and 
Death  Conquered 

Virgin  Mary  .    .    .  230,  621 


Virgins,  Parable  of  the, 


Voice  of  Jesus 

A  voice  by  Jordan's  shore 
Hark!  the  voice  of  Jesus 
Come  unto  me,  ye  weary 
Weary  of  earth,  and  laden 
I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus 


267 

212 

433 
459 
469 

Vows  to  God     .    .  317-322 

Also,  What  shall  I  render  to  66 
O  Jesus,  I  have  promised     .    389 

Waiting  on  God 

If  thou  but  suffer  God  .  .  515 
Wait,  my  soul,  upon  the  Lord  521 
In  heavenly  love 526 

Walking  in  the  Light  604 

Walking  with  God 

O  Master,  let  me  walk  with  .  196 

O  for  a  closer  walk  with  God  5^6 

Wanderer.    Set  Prodigal,  The 

War 
God,  the  All-terrible     .    .    .    660 
O  Lord  of  hosts,  Almighty  .    663 
O  God  of  love,  O  King     .    .    664 

Warfare.     See  Soldiers 


Warning. 

of 


See  Delay,  Danger 


Watchfulness 

Rejoice,  all  ye  believers 


258 


Wake,  awake,  for  night  is    .  262 

Behold  the  Bridegroom    .    .  267 

Christian,  seek  not  yet  repose  487 

My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard    .  495 

A  charge  to  keep  I  have  .    .  496 

Watchmen 

Wake,  awake,  for  night  is    .  262 

Ye  servants  of  the  Lord   .    .  378 

Watchman,  tell  us     ....  393 

Water  of  Life   ....  469 

Way.     See  Christ 

Wealth.     See  Riches 

Weary,  Rest  for  the 

Come  unto  Me,  ye  weary     .  433 

Art  thou  weary,  art  thou     .  436 

Weary  of  earth  and  laden    .  459 

O  where  shall  rest  be  found   .  640 


Will  of  God 

High  in  the  heavens,  Eternal  121 

My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt    .    .  506 

Thy  way,  not  mine,  O  Lord  507 

My  God  and  Father,  while  I  504 

Winter     95 

Wisdom  of  God      iii,  135, 
518 

Witness  of  the  Spirit    279, 
282 

Witnesses,  Cloud  of  .    480 

And  see  Communion  of  Saints 

Women's  Work    and  So- 
cieties 

O  praise  our  God  to-day    .    .  384 

O  daughters  blest  of  Galilee  .  385 

And  see  Brotherhood  and  Ser- 
vice 

Work,  Christian. 

See  Brotherhood  and  Ser- 
vice, and  Missions 

Work,  Daily.     See  Daily 
World 
Dangers  and  Temptations 
in  the 

Forth  in  Thy  Name  .  .  .  348 
Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  Cross  .  481 
In  the  hour  of  trial  ....  482 
Jesus,  Lord  of  Ufe  and  glory  .  485 
My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard  .  .  495 
Thou  hidden  Love  of  God  .  596 
My  God,  permit  me  not  to  be    612 

Turned  from 

Forth  from  the  dark  and  .  64 
Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  .  .  .  355 
Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  590 

Worship,  Times  of       1-81 

"  Worthy  the  Lamb  "    149 

Wrath  of  God.        See  Judg- 
ment 

Year 

Opening  and  close  of  .    .    645-651 
See    also   the   references    be- 
neath Hymn  651 

Yoke  of  Christ  .      348,  565 

Zeal 496 

And  see  Courage 


Wedding  Hymns    673-675         zion.     See  Church,  Israel 


647 


THE  PSALTER 


SELECTION   1 
Psalm   i 

1  BLESSED  is  the  man  that  walketh 
not  in  the  counsel  of  the  ungodly,  nor 
standeth  in  the  way  of  sinners,  nor  sitteth 
in  the  seat  of  the  scornful. 

2  But  his  delight  is  in  the  law  of  the 
Lord  ;  and  in  his  law  doth  he  meditate 
day  and  night. 

3  And  he  shall  be  like  a  tree  planted 
by  the  rivers  of  water,  that  bringeth  forth 
his  fruit  in  his  season ;  his  leaf  also  shall 
not  wither  ;  and  whatsoever  he  doeth  shall 
prosper. 

4  The  ungodly  are  not  so  :  but  are  like 
the  chaff  which  the  wind  driveth  away. 

5  Therefore  the  ungodly  shall  not  stand 
in  the  judgment,  nor  sinners  in  the  con- 
gregation of  the  righteous. 

6  For  the  Lord  knoweth  the  way  of 
the  righteous  :  but  the  way  of  the  ungodly 
shall  perish. 

Psalm  2 

7  WHY  do  the  heathen  rage,  and  the 
people  imagine  a  vain  thing? 

8  The  kings  of  the  earth  set  them- 
selves, and  the  rulers  take  counsel  to- 
gether, against  the  Lord,  and  against  his 
Anointed,  saying, 

9  Let  us  break  their  bands  asunder, 
and  cast  away  their  cords  from  us. 

10  He  that  sitteth  in  the  heavens  shall 
laugh  :  the  Lord  shall  have  them  in  de- 
rision. 

1 1  Then  shall  he  speak  unto  them  in 
his  wrath,  and  vex  them  in  his  sore  dis- 
pleasure. 

12  Yet  have  I  set  my  King  upon  my 
holy  hill  of  Zion. 

13  I  will  declare  the  decree  :  the  Lord 
hath  said  unto  me.  Thou  art  my  Son ;  this 
day  have  I  begotten  thee. 

43 


14  Ask  of  me,  and  I  shall  give  thee 
the  heathen  for  thine  inheritance,  and  the 
uttermost  parts  of  the  earth  for  thy  pos- 
session. 

15  Thou  shalt  break  them  with  a  rod 
of  iron ;  thou  shalt  dash  them  in  pieces 
like  a  potter's  vessel. 

16  Be  wise  now  therefore,  O  ye  kings  : 
be  instructed,  ye  judges  of  the  earth. 

1 7  Serve  the  Lord  with  fear,  and  re- 
joice with  trembling. 

18  Kiss  the  Son,  lest  he  be  angry,  and 
ye  perish  from  the  way,  when  his  wrath  is 
kindled  but  a  little.  Blessed  are  all  they 
that  put  their  trust  in  him. 

Psalm  4 

19  HEAR  me  when  I  call,  O  God  of 
my  righteousness  :  thou  hast  enlarged  me 
when  I  was  in  distress ;  have  mercy  upon 
me,  and  hear  my  prayer. 

20  O  ye  sons  of  men,  how  long  will 
ye  turn  my  glory  into  shame?  how  long 
will  ye  love  vanity,  and  seek  after  leas- 
ing? 

21  But  know  that  the  Lord  hath  set 
apart  him  that  is  godly  for  himself:  the 
Lord  will  hear  when  I  call  unto  him. 

22  Stand  in  awe,  and  sin  not :  com- 
mune with  your  own  heart  upon  your  bed, 
and  be  still. 

23  Oifer  the  sacrifices  of  righteousness, 
and  put  your  trust  in  the  Lord. 

24  There  be  many  that  say.  Who 
will  show  us  any  good  ?  Lord,  lift  thou 
up  the  light  of  thy  countenance  upon 
us. 

25  Thou  hast  put  gladness  in  my  heart, 
more  than  in  the  time  that  their  corn  and 
their  wine  increased. 

26  I  will  both  lay  me  down  in  peace, 
and  sleep  :  for  thou,  Lord,  only  makest 
me  dwell  in  safety. 


€j)e  ^^alttt 


SELFXTION  2 
Psalm  5:1—7 

1  GIVE  ear  to  my  words,  O  Lord  ; 
consider  my  meditation. 

2  Hearken  unto  the  voice  of  my  cry, 
my  King,  and  my  God  :  for  unto  thee  will 
I  pray. 

3  My  voice  shalt  thou  hear  in  the 
morning,  O  Lord  ;  in  the  morning  will  I 
direct  my  prayer  unto  thee,  and  will  look 
up. 

4  For  thou  art  not  a  God  that  hath 
pleasure  in  wickedness  :  neither  shall  evil 
dwell  with  thee. 

5  The  foolish  shall  not  stand  in  thy 
sight :  thou  hatest  all  workers  of  iniquity. 

6  Thou  shalt  destroy  them  that  speak 
leasing :  the  Lord  will  abhor  the  bloody 
and  deceitful  man. 

7  But  as  for  me,  I  will  come  into  thy 
house  in  the  multitude  of  thy  mercy  :  and 
in  thy  fear  will  I  worship  toward  thy  holy 
temple. 

Psalm  8 

8  O  LORD  our  Lord,  how  excellent  is 
thy  name  in  all  the  earth  !  who  hast  set 
thy  glory  above  the  heavens. 

9  Out  of  the  mouth  of  babes  and  suck- 
lings hast  thou  ordained  strength  because 
of  thine  enemies,  that  thou  mightest  still 
the  enemy  and  the  avenger. 

10  When  I  consider  thy  heavens,  the 
work  of  thy  fingers,  the  moon  and  the 
stars,  which  thou  hast  ordained  ; 

1 1  What  is  man,  that  thou  art  mindful 
of  him?  and  the  son  of  man,  that  thou 
visitest  him? 

12  For  thou  hast  made  him  a  little 
lower  than  the  angels,  and  hast  crowned 
him  with  glory  and  honor. 

13  Thou  madest  him  to  have  domin- 
ion over  the  works  of  thy  hands;  thou 
hast  put  all  things  under  his  feet : 

14  All  sheep  and  oxen,  yea,  and  the 
beasts  of  the  field  ; 


1 5  The  fowl  of  the  air,  and  the  fish  of 
tlie  sea,  and  whatsoever  passeth  through 
the  paths  of  the  seas. 

16  O  Lord  our  Lord,  how  excellent 
is  thy  name  in  all  the  earth  ! 

Psalm  11 

17  IN  the  Lord  put  I  my  trust :  how 
say  ye  to  my  soul.  Flee  as  a  bird  to  your 
mountain? 

18  For,  lo,  the  wicked  bend  their  bow, 
they  make  ready  their  arrow  upon  the 
string,  that  they  may  privily  shoot  at  the 
upright  in  heart. 

19  If  the  foundations  be  destroyed, 
what  can  the  righteous  do? 

20  The  Lord  is  in  his  holy  temple, 
the  Lord's  throne  is  in  heaven  :  his  eyes 
behold,  his  eyelids  try,  the  children  of 
men. 

2 1  The  Lord  trieth  the  righteous  :  but 
the  wicked  and  him  that  loveth  violence 
his  soul  hateth. 

22  Upon  the  wicked  he  shall  rain 
snares,  fire  and  brimstone,  and  a  horrible 
tempest :  this  shall  be  the  portion  of  their 
cup. 

23  For  the  righteous  Lord  loveth  right- 
eousness ;  his  countenance  doth  behold 
the  upright. 

SELECTION  3 
Psalm  13 

1  HOW  long  wilt  thou  forget  me,  O 
Lord?  for  ever?  how  long  wilt  thou  hide 
thy  face  from  me? 

2  How  long  shall  I  take  counsel  in  my 
soul,  having  sorrow  in  my  heart  daily? 
how  long  shall  mine  enemy  be  exalted 
over  me? 

3  Consider  and  hear  me,  O  Lord  my 
God  :  lighten  mine  eyes,  lest  I  sleep  the 
sleep  of  death  ; 

4  Lest  mine  enemy  say,  I  have  pre- 
vailed against  him  ;  and  those  that  trouble 
me  rejoice  when  I  am  moved. 


€f^t  ^^alttt 


5  But  I  have  trusted  in  thy  mercy ;  my 
heart  shall  rejoice  in  thy  salvation. 

6  I  will  sing  unto  the  Lord,  because 
he  hath  dealt  bountifully  with  me. 

Psalm  15 

7  LORD,  who  shall  abide  in  thy 
tabernacle?  who  shall  dwell  in  thy  holy 
hill? 

8  He  that  walketh  uprightly,  and  work- 
eth  righteousness,  and  speaketh  the  truth 
in  his  heart. 

9  He  that  backbiteth  not  with  his 
tongue,  nor  doeth  evil  to  his  neighbor, 
nor  taketh  up  a  reproach  against  his 
neighbor. 

10  In  whose  eyes  a  vile  person  is 
contemned ;  but  he  honoreth  them  that 
fear  the  Lord.  He  that  sweareth  to  his 
own  hurt,  and  changeth  not. 

1 1  He  that  putteth  not  out  his  money 
to  usury,  nor  taketh  reward  against  the 
innocent.  He  that  doeth  these  things 
shall  never  be  moved. 

Psalm  16 

12  PRESERVE  me,  O  God:  for  in 
thee  do  I  put  my  trust. 

13  O  my  soul,  thou  hast  said  unto  the 
Lord,  Thou  art  my  Lord :  my  goodness 
extendeth  not  to  thee  ; 

14  But  to  the  saints  that  are  in  the 
earth,  and  to  the  excellent,  in  whom  is  all 
my  delight. 

15  Their  sorrows  shall  be  multiplied 
that  hasten  after  another  god  :  their  drink 
offerings  of  blood  will  I  not  offer,  nor  take 
up  their  names  into  my  lips. 

16  The  Lord  is  the  portion  of  mine 
inheritance  and  of  my  cup  :  thou  main- 
tainest  my  lot. 

17  The  lines  are  fallen  unto  me  in 
pleasant  places ;  yea,  I  have  a  goodly 
heritage. 

18  I  will  bless  the  Lord,  who  hath 
given  me  counsel :  my  reins  also  instruct 
me  in  the  night  seasons. 


19  I  have  set  the  Lord  always  before 
me  :  because  he  is  at  my  right  hand,  I 
shall  not  be  moved. 

20  Therefore  my  heart  is  glad,  and 
my  glory  rejoiceth  :  my  flesh  also  shall 
rest  in  hope. 

2 1  For  thou  wilt  not  leave  my  soul  in 
hell ;  neither  wilt  thou  suffer  thine  Holy 
One  to  see  corruption. 

22  Thou  wilt  show  me  the  path  of 
life  :  in  thy  presence  is  fulness  of  joy ;  at 
thy  right  hand  there  are  pleasures  for 
evermore. 

SELECTION   4 
Psalm  17  :  1-9,  15 

1  HEAR  the  right,  O  Lord,  attend 
unto  my  cry ;  give  ear  unto  my  prayer, 
that  goeth  not  out  of  feigned  lips. 

2  Let  my  sentence  come  forth  from 
thy  presence ;  let  thine  eyes  behold  the 
things  that  are  equal. 

3  Thou  hast  proved  mine  heart ;  thou 
hast  visited  me  in  the  night ;  thou  hast 
tried  me,  and  shalt  find  nothing  :  I  am  pur- 
posed that  my  mouth  shall  not  transgress. 

4  Concerning  the  works  of  men,  by 
the  word  of  thy  lips  I  have  kept  me  from 
the  paths  of  the  destroyer. 

5  Hold  up  my  goings  in  thy  paths, 
that  my  footsteps  slip  not. 

6  I  have  called  upon  thee,  for  thou 
wilt  hear  me,  O  God  :  incline  thine  ear 
unto  me,  and  hear  my  speech. 

7  Show  thy  marvellous  loving-kindness, 
O  thou  that  savest  by  thy  right  hand  them 
which  put  their  trust  in  thee  from  those 
that  rise  up  against  them. 

8  Keep  me  as  the  apple  of  the  eye ; 
hide  me  under  the  shadow  of  thy  wings, 

9  From  the  wicked  that  oppress  me, 
from  my  deadly  enemies,  who  compass 
me  about. 

10  As  for  me,  I  will  behold  thy  face 
in  righteousness :  I  shall  be  satisfied, 
when  1  awake,  with  thy  likeness. 


Zt^t  ^^alter 


Psalm  i8  :  1-19 

11  I  WILL  love  thee,  O  Lord,  my 
strength. 

12  The  Lord  is  my  rock,  and  my 
fortress,  and  my  deliverer ;  my  God, 
my  strength,  in  whom  I  will  trust ;  my 
buckler,  and  the  horn  of  my  salvation, 
and  my  high  tower. 

13  I  will  call  upon  the  Lord,  who  is 
worthy  to  be  praised  :  so  shall  I  be  saved 
from  mine  enemies. 

14  The  sorrows  of  death  compassed 
me,  and  the  floods  of  ungodly  men  made 
me  afraid. 

15  The  sorrows  of  hell  compassed  me 
about :  the  snares  of  death  prevented 
me. 

16  In  my  distress  I  called  upon  the 
Lord,  and  cried  unto  my  God  :  he  heard 
my  voice  out  of  his  temple,  and  my  cry 
came  before  him,  even  into  his  ears. 

17  Then  the  earth  shook  and  trem- 
bled ;  the  foundations  also  of  the  hills 
moved  and  were  shaken,  because  he  was 
wroth. 

18  There  went  up  a  smoke  out  of 
his  nostrils,  and  fire  out  of  his  mouth 
devoured  :    coals  were  kindled  by  it. 

19  He  bowed  the  heavens  also,  and 
came  down :  and  darkness  was  under 
his  feet. 

20  And  he  rode  upon  a  cherub,  and 
did  fly :  yea,  he  did  fly  upon  the  wings 
of  the  wind. 

2 1  He  made  darkness  his  secret  place  ; 
his  pavilion  round  about  him  were  dark 
waters  and  thick  clouds  of  the  skies. 

22  At  the  brightness  that  was  before 
him  his  thick  clouds  passed,  hail  stones 
and  coals  of  fire. 

23  The  Lord  also  thundered  in  the 
heavens,  and  the  Highest  gave  his  voice  ; 
hail  stones  and  coals  of  fire. 

24  Yea,  he  sent  out  his  arrows,  and 
scattered  them  ;  and  he  shot  out  light- 
nings, and  discomfited  them. 


25  Then  the  channels  of  waters  were 
seen,  and  the  foundations  of  the  world 
were  discovered  at  thy  rebuke,  O  Lord, 
at  the  blast  of  the  breath  of  thy  nostrils. 

26  He  sent  from  above,  he  took  me, 
he  drew  me  out  of  many  waters. 

27  He  delivered  me  from  my  strong 
enemy,  and  from  them  which  hated  me  : 
for  they  were  too  strong  for  me. 

28  They  prevented  me  in  the  day  of 
my  calamity  :  but  the  Lord  was  my  stay. 

29  He  brought  me  forth  also  into  a 
large  place  ;  he  delivered  me,  because  he 
delighted  in  me. 

SELECTION   5 

Psalm   18  :  25-35 

1  WITH  the  merciful  thou  wilt  show 
thyself  merciful ;  with  an  upright  man 
thou  wilt  show  thyself  upright ; 

2  With  the  pure  thou  wilt  show  thyself 
pure ;  and  with  the  froward  thou  wilt 
show  thyself  froward. 

3  For  thou  wilt  save  the  afflicted 
people ;  but  wilt  bring  down  high  looks. 

4  For  thou  wilt  light  my  candle  :  the 
Lord  my  God  will  enlighten  my  darkness. 

5  For  by  thee  1  have  run  through  a 
troop ;  and  by  my  God  have  I  leaped 
over  a  wall. 

6  As  for  God,  his  way  is  perfect :  the 
word  of  the  Lord  is  tried  :  he  is  a  buckler 
to  all  those  that  trust  in  him. 

7  For  who  is  God  save  the  Lord?  or 
who  is  a  rock  save  our  God  ? 

8  It  is  God  that  girdeth  me  with 
strength,  and  maketh  my  way  perfect. 

9  He  maketh  my  feet  like  hinds'  feet, 
and  setteth  me  upon  my  high  places. 

10  He  teacheth  my  hands  to  war,  so 
that  a  bow  of  steel   is  broken   by  mine  ' 
arms. 

1 1  Thou  hast  also  given  me  the  shield 
of  thy  salvation  :  and  thy  right  hand  hath 
holden  me  up,  and  thy  gentleness  hath 
made  me  great. 


Zf^t  ^^aittt 


Psalm  19 

12  THE  heavens  declare  the  glory  of 
God ;  and  the  firmament  showeth  his 
handywork. 

13  Day  unto  day  uttereth  speech,  and 
night  unto  night  showeth  knowledge. 

14  There  is  no  speech  nor  language, 
where  their  voice  is  not  heard 

15  Their  line  is  gone  out  through  all 
the  earth,  and  their  words  to  the  end  of 
the  world.  In  them  hath  he  set  a  taber- 
nacle for  the  sun, 

16  Which  is  as  a  bridegroom  coming 
out  of  his  chamber,  and  rejoiceth  as  a 
strong  man  to  run  a  race. 

17  His  going  forth  is  from  the  end  of 
the  heaven,  and  his  circuit  unto  the  ends 
of  it :  and  there  is  nothing  hid  from  the 
heat  thereof. 

18  The  law  of  the  Lord  is  perfect, 
converting  the  soul :  the  testimony  of 
the  Lord  is  sure,  making  wise  the  simple. 

19  The  statutes  of  the  Lord  are  right, 
rejoicing  the  heart :  the  commandment 
of  the  Lord  is  pure,  enlightening  the 
eyes. 

20  The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  clean,  en- 
during for  ever :  the  judgments  of  the 
Lord  are  true  and  righteous  altogether. 

21  More  to  be  desired  are  they  than 
gold,  yea,  than  much  fine  gold  :  sweeter 
also  than  honey  and  the  honeycomb. 

22  Moreover  by  them  is  thy  servant 
warned  :  and  in  keeping  of  them  there  is 
great  reward. 

23  Who  can  understand  his  errors? 
cleanse  thou  me  from  secret  faults. 

24  Keep  back  thy  servant  also  from 
presumptuous  sins ;  let  them  not  have 
dominion  over  me  :  then  shall  I  be  up- 
right, and  I  shall  be  innocent  from  the 
great  transgression. 

25  Let  the  words  of  my  mouth,  and 
the  meditation  of  my  heart,  be  acceptable 
in  thy  sight,  O  Lord,  my  strength,  and 
my  redeemer. 


SELECTION   6 

Psalm  20 

1  THE  Lord  hear  thee  in  the  day  of 
trouble ;  the  name  of  the  God  of  Jacob 
defend  thee ; 

2  Send  thee  help  from  the  sanctuary, 
and  strengthen  thee  out  of  Zion ; 

3  Remember  all  thy  ofierings,  and 
accept  thy  burnt  sacrifice ; 

4  Grant  thee  according  to  thine  own 
heart,  and  fulfil  all  thy  counsel. 

5  We  will  rejoice  in  thy  salvation,  and 
in  the  name  of  our  God  we  will  set  up  our 
banners  :  the  Lord  fulfil  all  thy  petitions. 

6  Now  know  I  that  the  Lord  saveth 
his  anointed ;  he  will  hear  him  from  his 
holy  heaven  with  the  saving  strength  of 
his  right  hand. 

7  Some  trust  in  chariots,  and  some  in 
horses :  but  we  will  remember  the  name 
of  the  Lord  our  God. 

8  They  are  brought  down  and  fallen : 
but  we  are  risen,  and  stand  upright. 

9  Save,  Lord  :  let  the  king  hear  us 
when  we  call. 

Psalm  23 

10  THE  Lord  is  my  shepherd ;  I 
shall  not  want. 

1 1  He  maketh  me  to  lie  down  in 
green  pastures  :  he  leadeth  me  beside  the 
still  waters. 

12  He  restoreth  my  soul :  he  leadeth 
me  in  the  paths  of  righteousness  for  his 
name's  sake. 

13  Yea,  though  I  walk  through  the 
valley  of  the  shadow  of  death,  I  will  fear 
no  evil :  for  thou  art  with  me ;  thy  rod 
and  thy  staff  they  comfort  me. 

14  Thou  preparest  a  table  before  me 
in  the  presence  of  mine  enemies  :  thou 
anointest  my  head  with  oil;  my  cup 
runneth  over. 

1 5  Surely  goodness  and  mercy  shall  fol- 
low me  all  the  days  of  my  life  :  and  I  will 
dwell  in  the  house  of  the  Lord  for  ever. 


€ftc  J^^altet 


Psalm  24 

16  THE  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and  the 
fulness  thereof;  the  world,  and  they  that 
dwell  therein. 

1 7  For  he  hath  founded  it  upon  the 
seas,  and  established  it  upon  the  floods. 

18  Who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill  of 
the  Lord  ?  or  who  shall  stand  in  his  holy 
place  ? 

19  He  that  hath  clean  hands,  and  a 
pure  heart ;  who  hath  not  lifted  up  his 
soul  unto  vanity,  nor  sworn  deceitfully. 

20  He  shall  receive  the  blessing  from 
the  Lord,  and  righteousness  from  the 
God  of  his  salvation. 

2 1  This  is  the  generation  of  them  that 
seek  him,  that  seek  thy  face,  O  Jacob. 

22  Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates; 
and  be  ye  lifted  up,  ye  everlasting  doors ; 
and  the  King  of  glory  shall  come  in. 

23  Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The 
Lord  strong  and  mighty,  the  Lord  mighty 
in  battle. 

24  Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates ; 
even  lift  them  up,  ye  everlasting  doors ; 
and  the  King  of  glory  shall  come  in. 

25  Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The 
Lord  of  hosts,  he  is  the  King  of  glory. 

SELECTION   7 

Psalm  25 

1  UNTO  thee,  O  Lord,  do  I  lift  up 
my  soul. 

2  O  my  God,  I  trust  in  thee  :  let  me 
not  be  ashamed,  let  not  mine  enemies 
triumph  over  me. 

3  Yea,  let  none  that  wait  on  thee  be 
ashamed :  let  them  be  ashamed  which 
transgress  without  cause. 

4  Show  me  thy  ways,  O  Lord  ;  teach 
me  thy  paths. 

5  Lead  me  in  thy  truth,  and  teach  me  : 
for  thou  art  the  God  of  my  salvation ;  on 
thee  do  I  wait  all  the  day. 

6  Remember,  O  Lord,  thy  tender  mer- 


cies and  thy  loving-kindnesses;  for  they 
have  been  ever  of  old. 

7  Remember  not  the  sins  of  my  youth, 
nor  my  transgressions  :  according  to  thy 
mercy  remember  thou  me  for  thy  good- 
ness' sake,  O  Lord. 

8  Good  and  upright  is  the  Lord  : 
therefore  will  he  teach  sinners  in  the 
way. 

9  The  meek  will  he  guide  in  judg- 
ment :  and  the  meek  will  he  teach  his 
way. 

10  All  the  paths  of  the  Lord  are  mercy 
and  truth  unto  such  as  keep  his  covenant 
and  his  testimonies. 

11  For  thy  name's  sake,  O  Lord, 
pardon  mine  iniquity;  for  it  is  great. 

12  What  man  is  he  that  feareth  the 
Lord?  him  shall  he  teach  in  the  way 
that  he  shall  choose. 

1 3  His  soul  shall  dwell  at  ease ;  and 
his  seed  shall  inherit  the  earth. 

14  The  secret  of  the  Lord  is  with 
them  that  fear  him ;  and  he  will  show 
them  his  covenant. 

15  Mine  eyes  are  ever  toward  the 
Lord  ;  for  he  shall  pluck  my  feet  out  of 
the  net. 

16  Turn  thee  unto  me,  and  have 
mercy  upon  me ;  for  I  am  desolate  and 
afflicted. 

17  The  troubles  of  my  heart  are  en- 
larged :  O  bring  thou  me  out  of  my 
distresses. 

18  Look  upon  mine  affliction  and  my 
pain ;  and  forgive  all  my  sins. 

19  Consider  mine  enemies;  for  they 
are  many ;  and  they  hate  me  with  cruel 
hatred. 

20  O  keep  my  soul,  and  deliver  me  : 
let  me  not  be  ashamed ;  for  I  put  my 
trust  in  thee. 

21  Let  integrity  and  uprightness  pre- 
serve me ;   for  I  wait  on  thee. 

22  Redeem  Israel,  0  God,  out  of  all 
his  troubles. 


€j)e  ^^aittt 


SELECTION   8 

Psalm  26  :  8-12 

1  LORD,  I  have  loved  the  habitation 
of  thy  house,  and  the  place  where  thine 
honor  dwelleth. 

2  Gather  not  my  soul  with  sinners,  nor 
my  life  with  bloody  men  : 

3  In  whose  hands  is  mischief,  and 
their  right  hand  is  full  of  bribes. 

4  But  as  for  me,  I  will  walk  in  mine 
integrity :  redeem  me,  and  be  merciful 
unto  me. 

5  My  foot  standeth  in  an  even  place  : 
in  the  congregations  will  I  bless  the  Lord. 

Psalm  27 

6  THE  Lord  is  my  light  and  my  sal- 
vation;  whom  shall  I  fear?  the  Lord  is 
the  strength  of  my  life  ;  of  whom  shall  I 
be  afraid? 

7  When  the  wicked,  even  mine  ene- 
mies and  my  foes,  came  upon  me  to  eat 
up  my  flesh,  they  stumbled  and  fell. 

8  Though  a  host  should  encamp  against 
me,  my  heart  shall  not  fear :  though  war 
should  rise  against  me,  in  this  will  I  be 
confident. 

9  One  thing  have  I  desired  of  the 
Lord,  that  will  I  seek  after ;  that  I  may 
dwell  in  the  house  of  the  Lord  all  the 
days  of  my  life,  to  behold  the  beauty  of 
the  Lord,  and  to  inquire  in  his  temple. 

10  For  in  the  time  of  trouble  he  shall 
hide  me  in  his  pavilion  :  in  the  secret  of 
his  tabernacle  shall  he  hide  me ;  he  shall 
set  me  up  upon  a  rock. 

1 1  And  now  shall  mine  head  be  lifted 
up  above  mine  enemies  round  about  me  : 
therefore  will  I  offer  in  his  tabernacle 
sacrifices  of  joy  ;  I  will  sing,  yea,  I  will 

I  sing  praises  unto  the  Lord. 

12  Hear,  O  Lord,  when  I  cry  with  my 
voice :  have  mercy  also  upon  me,  and 
answer  me. 

13  When  thou  saidst,  Seek  ye  my  face  ; 


my  heart  said  unto  thee.  Thy  face.  Lord, 
will  1  seek. 

14  Hide  not  thy  face  far  from  me ; 
put  not  thy  servant  away  in  anger  :  thou 
hast  been  my  help  ;  leave  me  not,  neither 
forsake  me,  O  God  of  my  salvation. 

15  When  my  father  and  my  mother 
forsake  me,  then  the  Lord  will  take  me 
up. 

16  Teach  me  tliy  way,  O  Lori>,  and 
lead  me  in  a  plain  path,  because  of  mine 
enemies. 

17  Deliver  me  not  over  unto  the  will 
of  mine  enemies  •  for  false  witnesses  are 
risen  up  agrinst  me,  and  such  as  breathe 
out  cruelty. 

18  I  had  fainted,  unless  I  had  believed 
to  see  the  goodness  of  the  Lord  in  the 
land  of  the  living. 

1 9  W^ait  on  the  Lord  :  be  of  good 
courage,  and  he  shall  strengthen  thine 
heart :  wait,  I  say,  on  the  Lord. 

Psalm  28  :  6-9 

20  BLESSED  be  the  Lord,  because  he 
hath  heard  the  voice  of  my  supplications. 

2 1  The  Lord  is  my  strength  and  my 
shield  ;  my  heart  trusted  in  him,  and  I 
am  helped :  therefore  my  heart  greatly 
rejoiceth ;  and  with  my  song  will  I  praise 
him. 

22  The  Lord  is  their  strength,  and  he 
is  the  saving  strength  of  his  anointed. 

23  Save  thy  people,  and  bless  thine 
inheritance  :  feed  them  also,  and  lift  them 
up  for  ever. 

SELECTION   9 
Psalm  29 
X    GIVE  unto  the  Lord,  O  ye  mighty, 
give  unto  the  Lord  glory  and  strength. 

2  Give  unto  the  Lord  the  glory  due 
unto  his  name ;  worship  the  Lord  in  the 
beauty  of  holiness. 

3  The  voice,  of  the  Lord  is  upon  the 
waters:  the  God  of  glory  thundereth: 
the  Lord  is  upon  many  waters. 


€l)e  ^^alttt 


4  The  voice  of  the  Lord  is  powerful ; 
the  voice  of  the  Lord  is  full  of  majesty. 

5  The  voice  of  the  Lord  breaketh  the 
cedars ;  yea,  the  Lord  breaketh  the  ce- 
dars of  Lebanon. 

6  He  maketh  them  also  to  skip  like  a 
calf;  Lebanon  and  Sirion  like  a  young 
unicorn. 

7  The  voice  of  the  Lord  divideth  the 
flames  of  fire. 

8  The  voice  of  the  Lord  shaketh  the 
wilderness ;  the  Lord  shaketh  the  wilder- 
ness of  Kadesh. 

9  The  voice  of  the  Lord  maketh  the 
hinds  to  calve,  and  discovereth  the  forests  : 
and  in  his  temple  doth  every  one  speak 
of  his  glory. 

10  The  Lord  sitteth  upon -the  flood; 
yea,  the  Lord  sitteth  King  for  ever. 

1 1  The  Lord  will  give  strength  unto 
his  people  ;  the  Lord  will  bless  his  people 
with  peace. 

Psalm  30 

12  I  WILL. extol  thee,  O  Lord;  for 
thou  hast  lifted  me  up,  and  hast  not 
made  my  foes  to  rejoice  over  me. 

13  O  Lord  my  God,  I  cried  unto 
thee,  and  thou  hast  healed  me. 

14  O  Lord,  thou  hast  brought  up  my 
soul  from  the  grave  :  thou  hast  kept  me 
alive,  that  I  should  not  go  down  to  the 
pit. 

15  Sing  unto  the  Lord,  O  ye  saints  of 
his,  snd  give  thanks  at  the  remembrance 
of  his  holiness. 

16  For  his  anger  endureth  but  a  mo- 
ment ;  in  his  favor  is  life  :  weeping  may 
endure  for  a  night,  but  joy  cometh  in  the 
morning. 

I  7  And  in  my  prosperity  I  said,  I  shall 
never  be  moved. 

18  Lord,  by  thy  favor  thou  hast  made 
my  mountain  to  stand  strong  :  thou  didst 
hide  thy  face,  and  I  was  troubled. 

19  I  cried  to  thee,  O  Lord  ;  and  unto 
the  Lord  I  made  supplication.   ' 


20  What  profit  is  there  in  my  blood, 
when  I  go  down  to  the  pit?  Shall  the 
dust  praise  thee  ?  shall  it  declare  thy 
truth  ? 

21  Hear,  O  Lord,  and  have  mercy 
upon  me  :   Lord,  be  thou  my  helper. 

22  Thou  hast  turned  for  me  my 
mourning  into  dancing :  hou  hast  put 
off"  my  sackcloth,  and  girded  me  with 
gladness ; 

23  To  the  end  that  my  glory  may  sing 
praise  to  thee,  and  not  be  silent.  .0 
Lord  ray  God,  I  will  give  thanks  unto 
thee  for  ever. 

SELECTION    10 
Psalm  31  :  1-5,  15-16,  19-24 

1  IN  thee,  O  Lord,  do  I  put  my  trust ; 
let  me  never  be  ashamed  :  deliver  me  in 
thy  righteousness. 

2  Bow  down  thine  ear  to  me  ;  deliver 
me  speedily  :  be  thou  my  strong  rock,  for 
a  house  of  defence  to  save  me. 

3  For  thou  art  my  rock  and  my  fort- 
ress ;  therefore  for  thy  name's  sake  lead 
me,  and  guide  me. 

4  Pull  me  out  of  the  net  that  they  have 
laid  privily  for  me :  for  thou  art  my 
strength. 

5  Into  thine  hand  I  commit  my  spirit : 
thou  hast  redeemed  me,  O  Lord  God  of 
truth. 

6  My  times  are  in  thy  hand  :  deliver 
me  from  the  hand  of  mine  enemies,  and 
from  them  that  persecute  me. 

7  Make  thy  face  to  shine  upon  thy 
servant :  save  me  for  thy  mercies'  sake. 

8  Oh  how  great  is  thy  goodness,  which 
thou  hast  laid  up  for  them  that  fear  thee  ; 
which  thou  hast  wrought  for  them  that 
trust  in  thee  before  the  sons  of  men  ! 

9  Thou  shalt  hide  them  in  the  secret 
of  thy  presence  from  the  pride  of  man  : 
thou  shalt  keep  them  secretly  in  a  pavilion 
from  the  strife  of  tongues. 


Cifte  ^^alttt 


10  Blessed  be  the  Lord  :  for  he  hath 
showed  me  his  marvellous  kindness  in  a 
strong  city. 

1 1  For  I  said  in  my  haste,  I  am  cut 
off  from  before  thine  eyes :  nevertheless 
thou  heardest  the  voice  of  my  supphca- 
tions  when  I  cried  unto  thee. 

12  O  love  the  Lord,  all  ye  his  saints : 
for  the  Lord  preserveth  the  faithful,  and 
plentifully  rewardeth  the  proud  doer. 

13  Be  of  good  courage,  and  he  shall 
strengthen  your  heart,  all  ye  that  hope 
in  the  Lord. 

Psalm  32 

14  BLESSED  is  he  whose  transgression 
is  forgiven,  whose  sin  is  covered. 

15  Blessed  is  the  man  unto  whom  the 
Lord  imputeth  not  iniquity,  and  in  whose 
spirit  there  is  no  guile. 

16  When  I  kept  silence,  my  bones 
waxed  old  through  my  roaring  all  the 
day  long. 

17  For  day  and  night  thy  hand  was 
heavy  upon  me  :  my  moisture  is  turned 
into  the  drought  of  summer. 

18  I  acknowledged  my  sin  unto  thee, 
and  mine  iniquity  have  I  not  hid.  I  said, 
I  will  confess  my  transgressions  unto  the 
Lord  ;  and  thou  forgavest  the  iniquity  of 
my  sin. 

19  For  this  shall  every  one  that  is 
godly  pray  unto  thee  in  a  time  when  thou 
mayest  be  found  :  surely  in  the  floods  of 
great  waters  they  shall  not  come  nigh 
unto  him. 

20  Thou  art  my  hiding  place ;  thou 
shalt  preserve  me  from  trouble ;  thou 
shalt  compass  me  about  with  songs  of 
deliverance. 

21  I  will  instruct  thee  and  teach  thee 
in  the  way  which  thou  shalt  go  :  I  will 
guide  thee  with  mine  eye. 

22  Be  ye  not  as  the  horse,  or  as  the 
mule,  which  have  no  understanding : 
whose  mouth  must  be  held  in  with  bit 
and  bridle,  lest  they  come  near  unto  thee. 


23  Many  sorrows  shall  be  to  the 
wicked :  but  he  that  trusteth  in  the 
Lord,  mercy  shall  compass  him  about. 

24  Be  glad  in  the  Lord,  and  rejoice, 
ye  righteous  :  and  shout  for  joy,  all  ye 
that  are  upright  in  heart. 

SELECTION    11 

Psalm  ^^  ,  j 

1  REJOICE  in  the  Lord,  O  ye  right- 
eous :  for  praise  is  comely  for  the  upright. 

2  Praise  the  Lord  with  harp :  sing 
unto  him  with  the  psaltery  and  an  instru- 
ment of  ten  strings. 

3  Sing  unto  him  a  new  song ;  play 
skilfully  with  a  loud  noise. 

4  For  the  word  of  the  Lord  is  right ; 
and  all  his  works  are  done  in  truth. 

5  He  loveth  righteousness  and  judg- 
ment :  the  earth  is  full  of  the  goodness 
of  the  Lord. 

6  By  the  word  of  the  Lord  were  the 
heavens  made ;  and  all  the  host  of  them 
by  the  breath  of  his  mouth. 

7  He  gathereth  the  waters  of  the  sea 
together  as  a  heap :  he  layeth  up  the 
depth  in  storehouses. 

8  Let  all  the  earth  fear  the  Lord  :  let 
all  the  inhabitants  of  the  world  stand  in 
awe  of  him. 

9  For  he  spake,  and  it  was  done ;  he 
commanded,  and  it  stood  fast. 

10  The  Lord  bringeth  the  counsel  of 
the  heathen  to  nought :  he  maketh  the 
devices  of  the  people  of  none  effect. 

1 1  The  counsel  of  the  Lord  standeth 
for  ever,  the  thoughts  of  his  heart  to  all 
generations. 

12  Blessed  is  the  nation  whose  God  is 
the  Lord  ;  and  the  people  whom  he  hath 
chosen  for  his  own  inheritance. 

13  The  Lord  looketh  from  heaven; 
he  beholdeth  all  the  sons  of  men. 

14  From  the  place  of  his  habitation  he 
looketh  upon  all  the  inhabitants  of  the 
earth, 


€i)e  ^^Alttt 


15  He  fashioneth  their  hearts  aUke ; 
he  considereth  all  their  works. 

16  There  is  no  king  saved  by  the 
multitude  of  a  host :  a  mighty  man  is  not 
delivered  by  much  strength. 

1 7  A  horse  is  a  vain  thing  for  safety : 
neither  shall  he  deliver  any  by  his  great 
strength. 

18  Behold,  the  eye  of  the  Lord  is 
upon  them  that  fear  him,  upon  them  that 
hope  in  his  mercy  ; 

19  To  deliver  their  soul  from  death, 
and  to  keep  them  alive  in  famine. 

20  Our  soul  waiteth  for  the  Lord  :  he 
is  our  help  and  our  shield. 

2 1  For  our  heart  shall  rejoice  in  him, 
because  we  have  trusted  in  his  holy  name. 

22  Let  thy  mercy,  O  Lord,  be  upon 
us,  according  as  we  hope  in  thee. 

SELECTION    12 
Psalm  34 

1  I  WILL  bless  the  Lord  at  all  times  : 
his  praise  shall  continually  be  in  my 
mouth. 

2  My  soul  shall  make  her  boast  in  the 
Lord  :  the  humble  shall  hear  thereof,  and 
be  glad. 

3  O  magnify  the  Lord  with  me,  and 
let  us  exalt  his  name  together. 

4  I  sought  the  Lord,  and  he  heard 
me,  and  delivered  me  from  all  my  fears. 

5  They  looked  unto  him,  and  were 
lightened :  and  their  faces  were  not 
ashamed. 

6  This  poor  man  cried,  and  the  Lord 
heard  him,  and  saved  him  out  of  all  his 
troubles. 

7  The  angel  of  the  Lord  encampeth 
round  about  them  that  fear  him,  and 
delivereth  them. 

8  O  taste  and  see  that  the  Lord  is 
good :  blessed  is  the  man  that  trusteth 
in  him. 

9  O  fear  the  Lord,  ye  his  saints  :  for 
there  is  no  want  to  them  that  fear  him. 


10  The  young  lions  do  lack,  and  suffer 
hunger :  but  they  that  seek  the  Lord 
shall  not  want  any  good  thing. 

11  Come,  ye  children,  hearken  unto 
me  :  I  will  teach  you  the  fear  of  the 
Lord. 

12  What  man  is  he  that  desireth  life, 
and  loveth  many  days,  that  he  may  see 
good? 

13  Keep  thy  tongue  from  evil,  and 
thy  lips  from  speaking  guile, 

14  Depart  from  evil,  and  do  good ; 
seek  peace,  and  pursue  it. 

1 5  The  eyes  of  the  Lord  are  upon  the 
righteous,  and  his  ears  are  open  unto 
their  cry. 

16  The  face  of  the  Lord  is  against 
them  that  do  evil,  to  cut  off  the  remem- 
brance of  them  from  the  earth. 

1 7  The  righteous  cry,  and  the  Lord 
heareth,  and  delivereth  them  out  of  all 
their  troubles. 

18  The  Lord  is  nigh  unto  them  that 
are  of  a  broken  heart ;  and  saveth  such 
as  be  of  a  contrite  spirit. 

19  Many  are  the  afflictions  of  the 
righteous :  but  the  Lord  delivereth  him 
out  of  them  all. 

20  He  keepeth  all  his  bones  :  not  one 
of  them  is  broken. 

2 1  f>il  shall  slay  the  wicked :  and 
they  that  hate  the  righteous  shall  be 
desolate. 

22  The  Lord  redeemeth  the  soul  of 
his  servants  :  and  none  of  them  that  trust 
in  him  shall  be  desolate. 

Psalm  36  :  5-10 

23  Thy  mercy,  O  Lord,  is  in  the 
heavens ;  and  thy  faithfulness  reacheth 
unto  the  clouds. 

24  Thy  righteousness  is  like  the  great 
mountains ;  thy  judgments  are  a  great 
deep:  O  Lord,  thou  preservest  man  and 
beast. 

25  How  excellent  is  thy  loving-kindness, 


10 


€{|e  ^^aitet 


O  God  !  therefore  the  children  of  men  put 
their  trust  under  the  shadow  of  thy  wings. 

26  They  shall  be  abundantly  satisfied 
with  the  fatness  of  thy  house ;  and  thou 
shalt  make  them  drink  of  the  river  of 
thy  pleasures. 

27  For  with  thee  is  the  fountain  of 
life  :  in  thy  light  shall  we  see  light. 

28  O  continue  thy  loving-kindness  unto 
them  that  know  thee  ;  and  thy  righteous- 
ness to  the  upright  in  heart. 

SELECTION    13 
Psalm  37  :  1-9,  23-40 

1  FRET  not  thyself  because  of  evil 
doers,  neither  be  thou  envious  against  the 
workers  of  iniquity. 

2  For  they  shall  soon  be  cut  down  like 
the  grass,  and  wither  as  the  green  herb. 

3  Trust  in  the  Lord,  and  do  good ;  so 
shalt  thou  dwell  in  the  land,  and  verily 
thou  shalt  be  fed. 

4  Delight  thyself  also  in  the  Lord; 
and  he  shall  give  thee  the  desires  of 
thine  heart. 

5  Commit  thy  way  unto  the  Lord; 
trust  also  in  him ;  and  he  shall  bring  it 
to  pass. 

6  And  he  shall  bring  forth  thy  right- 
eousness as  the  light,  and  thy  judgment 
as  the  noonday. 

7  Rest  in  the  Lord,  and  wait  patiently 
for  him  :  fret  not  thyself  because  of  him 
who  prospereth  in  his  way,  because  of  the 
man  who  bringeth  wicked  devices  to  pass. 

8  Cease  from  anger,  and  forsake  wrath  : 
fret  not  thyself  in  any  wise  to  do  evil. 

9  For  evil  doers  shall  be  cut  off:  but 
those  that  wait  upon  the  Lord,  they  shall 
inherit  the  earth. 

10  The  steps  of  a  good  man  are 
ordered  by  the  Lord  :  and  he  delighteth 
in  his  way. 

11  Though  he  fall,  he  shall  not  be 
utterly  cast  down  :  for  the  Lord  upholdeth 
him  with  his  hand. 


12  I  have  been  young,  and  now  am 
old ;  yet  have  I  not  seen  the  righteous 
forsaken,  nor  his  seed  begging  bread. 

13  He  is  ever  merciful,  and  lendeth ; 
and  his  seed  is  blessed. 

14  Depart  from  evil,  and  do  good ; 
and  dwell  for  evermore. 

15  For  the  Lord  loveth  judgment,  and 
forsaketh  not  his  saints ;  they  are  pre- 
served for  ever :  but  the  seed  of  the 
wicked  shall  be  cut  off. 

16  The  righteous  shall  inherit  the  land, 
and  dwell  therein  for  ever. 

17  The  mouth  of  the  righteous  speak- 
eth  wisdom,  and  his  tongue  talketh  of 
judgment. 

18  The  law  of  his  God  is  in  his  heart ; 
none  of  his  steps  shall  slide. 

19  The  wicked  watcheth  the  righteous, 
and  seeketh  to  slay  him. 

20  The  Lord  will  not  leave  him  in 
his  hand,  nor  condemn  him  when  he  is 
judged. 

21  Wait  on  the  Lord,  and  keep  his 
way,  and  he  shall  exalt  thee  to  inherit  the 
land :  when  the  wicked  are  cut  off,  thou 
shalt  see  it. 

22  I  have  seen  the  wicked  in  great 
power,  and  spreading  himself  like  a  green 
bay  tree. 

23  Yet  he  passed  away,  and,  lo,  he 
was  not :  yea,  I  sought  him,  but  he  could 
not  be  found. 

24  Mark  the  perfect  man,  and  behold 
the  upright :  for  the  end  of  that  man  is 
peace. 

25  But  the  transgressors  shall  be 
destroyed  together  :  the  end  of  the  wicked 
shall  be  cut  off. 

26  But  the  salvation  of  the  righteous 
is  of  the  Lord  :  he  is  their  strength  in 
the  time  of  trouble. 

27  And  the  Lord  shall  help  them,  and 
deliver  them  :  he  shall  deliver  them  from 
the  wicked,  and  save  them,  because  they 
trust  in  him. 


II 


€|)e  ^^alttt 


SELECTION    14 

Psalm  39 

1  I  SAID,  I  will. take  heed  to  my 
ways,  that  I  sin  not  with  my  tongue  :  I 
will  keep  my  mouth  with  a  bridle,  while 
the  wicked  is  before  me. 

2  I  was  dumb  with  silence,  I  held  my 
peace,  even  from  good  ;  and  my  sorrow 
was  stirred. 

3  My  heart  was  hot  within  me  ;  while 
I  was  musing  the  fire  burned  :  then  spake 
I  with  my  tongue, 

4  Lord,  make  me  to  know  mine  end, 
and  the  measure  of  my  days,  what  it  is; 
that  I  may  know  how  frail  I  am. 

5  Behold,  thou  hast  made  my  days 
as  a  handbreadth ;  and  mine  age  is  as 
nothing  before  thee  :  verily  every  man  at 
his  best  state  is  altogether  vanity. 

6  Surely  every  man  walketh  in  a  vain 
show  :  surely  they  are  disquieted  in  vain  : 
he  heapeth  up  riches,  and  knoweth  not 
who  shall  gather  them. 

7  And  now.  Lord,  what  wait  I  for? 
my  hope  is  in  thee. 

8  Deliver  me  from  all  my  transgres- 
sions :  make  me  not  the  reproach  of  the 
foolish. 

9  I  was  dumb,  I  opened  not  my 
mouth ;  because  thou  didst  it. 

10  Remove  thy  stroke  away  from  me  : 
I  am  consumed  by  the  blow  of  thine 
hand. 

11  When  thou  with  rebukes  dost  cor- 
rect man  for  iniquity,  thou  makest  his 
beauty  to  consume  away  like  a  moth  : 
surely  every  man  is  vanity. 

12  Hear  my  prayer,  O  Lord,  and  give 
ear  unto  my  cry ;  hold  not  thy  peace  at 
my  tears :  for  I  am  a  stranger  with 
thee,  and  a  sojourner,  as  all  my  fathers 
were. 

13  O  spare  me,  that  I  may  recover 
strength,  before  I  go  hence,  and  be  no 
more. 


Psalm  40:  1-13,  16-17 

14  I  WAITED  patiently  for  the  Lord  ; 
and  he  inclined  unto  me,  and  heard  my 
cry. 

15  He  brought  me  up  also  out  of  a 
horrible  pit,  out  of  the  miry  clay,  and  set 
my  feet  upon  a  rock,  and  established  my 
goings. 

16  And  he  hath  put  a  new  song  in 
my  mouth,  even  praise  unto  our  God  : 
many  shall  see  it,  and  fear,  and  shall  trust 
in  the  Lord. 

17  Blessed  is  that  man  that  maketh 
the  Lord  his  trust,  and  respecteth  not 
the  proud,  nor  such  as  turn  aside  to  lies. 

18  Many,  O  Lord  my  God,  are  thy 
wonderful  works  which  thou  hast  done, 
and  thy  thoughts  which  are  to  us-ward  : 

19  They  cannot  be  reckoned  up  in 
order  unto  thee  :  if  I  would  declare  and 
speak  of  them,  they  are  more  than  can 
be  numbered. 

20  Sacrifice  and  offering  thou  didst 
not  desire  ;  mine  ears  hast  thou  opened  : 
burnt  offering  and  sin  offering  hast  thou 
not  required, 

2 1  Then  said  I,  Lo,  I  come  :  in  the 
volume  of  the  book  it  is  written  of  me, 

22  I  delight  to  do  thy  will,  O  my  God  : 
yea,  thy  law  is  within  my  heart, 

23  I  have  preached  righteousness  in 
the  great  congregation :  lo,  I  have  not 
refrained  my  lips,  O  Lord,  thou  knowest. 

24  I  have  not  hid  thy  righteousness 
within  my  heart ;  I  have  declared  thy 
faithfulness  and  thy  salvation  :  I  have  not 
concealed  thy  loving-kindness  and  thy 
truth  from  the  great  congregation. 

25  Withhold  not  thou  thy  tender  mer- 
cies from  me,  O  Lord  :  let  thy  loving- 
kindness  and  thy  truth  continually  preserve 
me. 

26  For  innumerable  evils  have  com- 
passed me  about :  mine  iniquities  have 
taken  hold  upon  me,  so  that  I  am  not 
able  to  look  up ;  they  are  more  than  the 

12 


€l)e  ^^alttt 


hairs  of  mine  head  :   therefore  my  heart 
faileth  me. 

27  Be  pleased,  O  Lord,  to  deliver  me  : 
O  Lord,  make  haste  to  help  me. 

28  Let  all  those  that  seek  thee  rejoice 
and  be  glad  in  thee  :  let  such  as  love 
thy  salvation  say  continually.  The  Lord 
be  magnified. 

29  But  I  am  poor  and  needy  ;  yet  the 
Lord  thinketh  upon  me :  thou  art  my 
help  and  my  deliverer;  make  no  tarry- 
ing, O  my  God. 

SELECTION    15 

PSALiM    42 

1  AS  the  hart  panteth  after  the  water 
brooks,  so  panteth  my  soul  after  thee, 
O  God. 

2  My  soul  thir§teth  for  God,  for  the 
living  God :  when  shall  I  come  and 
appear  before  God? 

3  My  tears  have  been  my  meat  day 
and  night,  while  they  continually  say  unto 
me,  Where  is  thy  God? 

4  When  I  remember  these  things,  I 
pour  out  my  soul  in  me  :  for  I  had  gone 
with  the  multitude,  I  went  with  them  to 
the  house  of  God,  with  the  voice  of  joy 
and  praise,  with  a  multitude  that  kept 
holyday. 

5  Why  art  thou  cast  down,  O  my  soul  ? 
and  why  art  thou  disquieted  in  me  ?  hope 
thou  in  God  :  for  I  shall  yet  praise  him 
for  the  help  of  his  countenance. 

6  O  my  God,  my  soul  is  cast  down 
within  me :  therefore  will  I  remember 
thee  from  the  land  of  Jordan,  and  of  the 
Hermonites,  from  the  hill  Mizar. 

7  Deep  calleth  unto  deep  at  the  noise 
of  thy  waterspouts  :  all  thy  waves  and 
thy  billows  are  gone  over  me. 

8  Yet  the  Lord  will  command  his  lov- 
ing-kindness in  the  daytime,  and  in  the 
night  his  song  shall  be  with  me,  and  my 
prayer  unto  the  God  of  my  life. 


9  I  will  say  unto  God  my  rock.  Why 
hast  thou  forgotten  me  ?  why  go  I  mourn- 
ing because  of  the  oppression  of  the 
enemy? 

10  As  with  a  sword  in  my  bones,  mine 
enemies  reproach  me ;  while  they  say 
daily  unto  me.  Where  is  thy  God  ? 

11  Why  art  thou  cast  down,  O  my 
soul  ?  and  why  art  thou  disquieted  within 
me  ?  hope  thou  in  God  :  for  I  shall  yet 
praise  him,  who  is  the  health  of  my 
countenance,  and  my  God. 

Psalm  43 

12  JUDGE  me,  O  God,  and  plead  my 
cause  against  an  ungodly  nation  :  O  deliver 
me  from  the  deceitful  and  unjust  man. 

13  For  thou  art  the  God  of  my 
strength :  why  dost  thou  cast  me  off? 
why  go  I  mourning  because  of  the  op- 
pression of  the  enemy? 

14  O  send  out  thy  light  and  thy  truth : 
let  them  lead  me ;  let  them  bring  me 
unto  thy  holy  hill,  and  to  thy  tabernacles. 

15  Then  will  I  go  unto  the  altar  of 
God,  unto  God  my  exceeding  joy :  yea, 
upon  the  harp  will  I  praise  thee,  O  God 
my  God. 

16  Why  art  thou  cast  down,  O  my 
soul?  and  why  art  thou  disquieted  within 
me  ?  hope  in  God  :  for  I  shall  yet  praise 
him,  who  is  the  health  of  my  countenance, 
and  my  God. 

Psalm  44  :  1-8 

17  WE  have  heard  with  our  ears,  O 
God,  our  fathers  have  told  us,  what  work 
thou  didst  in  their  days,  in  the  times  of 
old. 

18  How  thou  didst  drive  out  the 
heathen  with  thy  hand,  and  plantedst 
them  ;  how  thou  didst  afflict  the  people, 
and  cast  them  out. 

19  For  they  got  not  the  land  in 
possession  by  their  own  sword,  neither 
did  their  own  arm  save  them :    but  thy 


13 


€(je  ^^alttt 


right  hand,  and  thine  arm,  and  the  Ught 
ojf  thy  countenance,  because  thou  hadst  a 
favor  unto  them. 

20  Thou  art  my  King,  O  God  :  com- 
mand deliverances  for  Jacob. 

2  1  Through  thee  will  we  push  down 
our  enemies  :  through  thy  name  will  we 
tread  them  under  that  rise  up  against  us. 

22  For  I  will  not  trust  in  my  bow, 
neither  shall  my  sword  save  me. 

23  But  thou  hast  saved  us  from  our 
enemies,  and  hast  put  them  to  shame  that 
hated  us. 

24  In  God  we  boast  all  the  day  long, 
and  praise  thy  name  for  ever. 

SELECTION    16 
Psalm  45 

1  MY  heart  is  inditing  a  good  matter : 
I  speak  of  the  things  which  I  have  made 
touching  the  King :  my  tongue  is  the  pen 
of  a  ready  writer. 

2  Thou  art  fairer  than  the  children  of 
men :  grace  is  poured  into  thy  lips : 
therefore  God  hath  blessed  thee  for  ever. 

3  Gird  thy  sword  upon  thy  thigh,  O 
most  Mighty,  with  thy  glory  and  thy 
majesty. 

4  And  in  thy  majesty  ride  prosperously, 
because  of  truth  and  meekness  and  right- 
eousness ;  and  thy  right  hand  shall  teach 
thee  terrible  things. 

5  Thine  arrows  are  sharp  in  the  heart 
of  the  King's  enemies  ;  whereby  the  peo- 
ple fall  under  thee. 

6  Thy  throne,  O  God,  is  for  ever  and 
ever :  the  sceptre  of  thy  kingdom  is  a 
right  sceptre. 

7  Thou  lovest  righteousness,  and  hatest 
wickedness  :  therefore  God,  thy  God,  hath 
anointed  thee  with  the  oil  of  gladness 
above  thy  fellows. 

8  All  thy  garments  smell  of  myrrh,  and 
aloes,  and  cassia,  out  of  the  ivory  palaces, 
whereby  they  have  made  thee  glad. 

9  Kings'    daughters   were  among   thy 


honorable  women  :    upon  thy  right  hand 
did  stand  the  queen  in  gold  of  Ophir. 

10  Hearken,  O  daughter,  and  consider, 
and  incline  thine  ear ;  forget  also  thine 
own  people,  and  thy  father's  house  ; 

11  So  shall  the  King  greatly  desire  thy 
beauty  :  for  he  is  thy  Lord  ;  and  worship 
thou  him. 

12  And  the  daughter  of  Tyre  shall  be 
there  with  a  gift ;  even  the  rich  among 
the  people  shall  entreat  thy  favor. 

13  The  King's  daughter  is  all  glorious 
within  :  her  clothing  is  of  wrought  gold. 

14  She  shall  be  brought  unto  the  King 
in  raiment  of  needlework :  the  virgins 
her  companions  that  follow  her  shall  be 
brought  unto  thee. 

15  With  gladness  and  rejoicing  shall 
they  be  brought :  they  shall  enter  into 
the  King's  palace. 

16  Instead  of  thy  fathers  shall  be  thy 
children,  whom  thou  mayest  make  princes 
in  all  the  earth. 

17  I  will  make  thy  name  to  be  remem- 
bered in  all  generations  :  therefore  shall 
the  people  praise  thee  for  ever  and  ever. 

Psalm  46 

18  GOD  is  our  refuge  and  strength,  a 
very  present  help  in  trouble. 

19  Therefore  will  not  we  fear,  though 
the  earth  be  removed,  and  though  the 
mountains  be  carried  into  the  midst  of 
the  sea ; 

20  Though  the  waters  thereof  roar  and 
be  troubled,  though  the  nwuntains  shake 
with  the  swelling  thereof. 

2 1  There  is  a  river,  the  streams  whereof 
shall  make  glad  the  city  of  God,  the  holy 
place  of  the  tabernacles  of  the  Most  High. 

22  God  is  in  the  midst  of  her;  she 
shall  not  be  moved  :  God  shall  help  her, 
and  that  right  early. 

23  The  heathen  raged,  the  kingdoms 
were  moved :  he  uttered  his  voice,  the 
earth  melted. 


14 


€ije  ^^alttv 


24  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us ;  the 
God  of  Jacob  is  our  refuge. 

25  Come,  behold  the  works  of  the 
Lord,  what  desolations  he  hath  made  in 
the  earth. 

26  He  maketh  wars  to  cease  unto  the 
end  of  the  earth;  he  breaketh  the  bow, 
and  cutteth  the  spear  in  sunder;  he 
burneth  the  chariot  in  the  fire. 

27  Be  still,  and  know  that  I  am  God : 
I  will  be  exalted  among  the  heathen,  I 
will  be  exalted  in  the  earth. 

28  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us ;  the 
God  of  Jacob  is  our  refuge. 

SELECTION    17 

Psalm  47 

1  O  CLAP  your  hands,  all  ye  people  ; 
shout  unto  God  with  the  voice  of  triumph. 

2  For  the  Lord  most  high  is  terrible  ; 
he  is  a  great  King  over  all  the  earth. 

3  He  shall  subdue  the  people  under 
us,  and  the  nations  under  our  feet. 

4  He  shall  choose  our  inheritance  for 
us,  the  excellency  of  Jacob  whom  he 
loved. 

5  God  is  gone  up  with  a  shout,  the 
Lord  with  the  sound  of  a  trumpet. 

6  Sing  praises  to  God,  sing  praises : 
sing  praises  unto  our  King,  sing  praises. 

7  For  God  is  the  King  of  all  the  earth  : 
sing  ye  praises  with  understanding. 

8  God  reigneth  over  the  heathen  :  God 
sitteth  upon  the  throne  of  his  holiness. 

9  The  princes  of  the  people  are  gath- 
ered together,  even  the  people  of  the 
God  of  Abraham :  for  the  shields  of  the 
earth  belong  unto  God :  he  is  greatly 
exalted. 

Psalm  48 

10  GREAT  is  the  Lord,  and  greatly 
to  be  praised  in  the  city  of  our  God,  in 
the  mountain  of  his  holiness. 

11  Beautiful  for  situation,  the  joy  of 
the  whole  earth,  is  mount  Zion,  on  the 


sides  of  the  north,  the  city  of  the  great 
King. 

12  God  is  known  in  her  palaces  for  a 
refuge. 

13  For,  lo,  the  kings  were  assembled, 
they  passed  by  together. 

14  They  saw  it,  and  so  they  marvelled  ; 
they  were  troubled,  and  hasted  away. 

15  Fear  took  hold  upon  them  there, 
and  pain,  as  of  a  woman  in  travail. 

16  Thou  breakest  the  ships  of  Tarshish 
with  an  east  wind. 

1 7  As  we  have  heard,  so  have  we  seen 
in  the  city  of  the  Lord  of  hosts,  in  the 
city  of  our  God :  God  will  establish  it 
for  ever. 

18  We  have  thought  of  thy  loving- 
kindness,  O  God,  in  the  midst  of  thy 
temple. 

19  According  to  thy  name,  O  God, 
so  is  thy  praise  unto  the  ends  of  the 
earth :  thy  right  hand  is  full  of  righteous- 
ness. 

20  Let  mount  Zion  rejoice,  let  the 
daughters  of  Judah  be  glad,  because  of 
thy  judgments. 

21  Walk  about  Zion,  and  go  round 
about  her:   tell  the  towers  thereof 

22  Mark  ye  well  her  bulwarks,  con- 
sider her  palaces ;  that  ye  may  tell  it  to 
the  generation  following. 

23  For  this  God  is  our  God  for  ever 
and  ever  :  he  will  be  our  guide  even  unto 
death. 

SELECTION   18 

Psalm  51 

1  HAVE  mercy  upon  me,  O  God,  ac- 
cording to  thy  loving  kindness  :  according 
unto  the  multitude  of  thy  tender  mercies 
blot  out  my  transgressions. 

2  Wash  me  thoroughly  from  mine  in- 
iquity, and  cleanse  me  from  my  sin. 

3  For  I  acknowledge  my  transgres- 
sions :  and  my  sin  is  ever  before  me. 


IS 


€!jc  J^^altct 


4  Against  thee,  thee  only,  have  I 
sinned,  and  done  this  evil  in  thy  sight : 
that  thou  mightest  be  justified  when  thou 
speakest,  and  be  clear  when  thou  judgest. 

5  Behold,  I  was  shapen  in  iniquity ; 
and  in  sin  did  my  mother  conceive  me. 

6  Behold,  thou  desirest  truth  in  the 
inward  parts :  and  in  the  hidden  part 
thou  shalt  make  me  to  know  wisdom. 

7  Purge  m<;  with  hyssop,  and  I  shall 
be  clean :  wash  me,  and  I  shall  be  whiter 
than  snow. 

8  Make  me  to  hear  joy  and  gladness ; 
that  the  bones  which  thou  hast  broken 
may  rejoice. 

9  Hide  thy  face  from  my  sins,  and 
blot  out  all  mine  iniquities. 

10  Create  in  me  a  clean  heart,  O  God  ; 
and  renew  a  right  spirit  within  me. 

11  Cast  me  not  away  from  thy  pres- 
ence ;  and  take  not  thy  Holy  Spirit  from 
me. 

12  Restore  unto  me  the  joy  of  thy 
salvation ;  and  uphold  me  with  thy  free 
Spirit. 

13  Then  will  I  teach  transgressors  thy 
ways ;  and  sinners  shall  be  converted 
unto  thee. 

14  Deliver  me  from  bloodguiltiness, 
O  God,  thou  God  of  my  salvation  :  and 
my  tongue  shall  sing  aloud  of  thy  right- 
eousness. 

15  O  Lord,  open  thou  my  lips;  and 
my  mouth  shall  show  forth  thy  praise. 

16  For  thou  desirest  not  sacrifice ; 
else  would  I  give  it :  thou  delightest  not 
in  burnt  offering. 

1 7  The  sacrifices  of  God  are  a  broken 
spirit :  a  broken  and  a  contrite  heart,  O 
God,  thou  wilt  not  despise. 

18  Do,  good  in  thy  good  pleasure  unto 
Zion  :  build  thou  the  walls  of  Jerusalem. 

19  Then  shalt  thou  be  pleased  with 
the  sacrifices  of  righteousness,  with  burnt 
offering  and  whole  burnt  offering :  then 
shall  they  offer  bullocks  upon  thine  altar. 


SELECTION    19 
Psalm  53 

1  THE  fool  hath  said  in  his  heart, 
There  is  no  God.  Corrupt  are  they, 
and  have  done  abominable  iniquity : 
there  is  none  that  doeth  good. 

2  God  looked  down  from  heaven  upon 
the  children  of  men,  to  see  if  there  were 
any  that  did  understand,  that  did  seek 
God. 

3  Every  one  of  them  is  gone  back : 
they  are  altogether  become  filthy ;  there 
is  none  that  doeth  good,  no,  not  one. 

4  Have  the  workers  of  iniquity  no 
knowledge?  who  eat  up  my  people  as 
they  eat  bread :  they  have  not  called 
upon  God. 

5  There  were  they  in  great  fear,  where 
no  fear  was :  for  God  hath  scattered  the 
bones  of  him  that  encampeth  against 
thee  :  thou  hast  put  them  to  shame,  be- 
cause God  hath  despised  them. 

6  Oh  that  the  salvation  of  Israel  were 
come  out  of  Zion  !  When  God  bringeth 
back  the  captivity  of  his  people,  Jacob 
shall  rejoice,  and  Israel  shall  be  glad. 

Psalm  56:3-4,  8-13 

7  WHAT  time  I  am  afraid,  I  will  trust 
in  thee. 

8  In  God  I  will  praise  his  word,  in 
God  I  have  put  my  trust ;  I  will  not  fear 
what  flesh  can  do  unto  me. 

9  Thou  tellest  my  wanderings :  put 
thou  my  tears  into  thy  bottle  :  are  they 
not  in  thy  book? 

10  When  I  cry  unto  thee,  then  shall 
mine  enemies  turn  back :  this  I  know ; 
for  God  is  for  me. 

1 1  In  God  will  I  praise  his  word  :  in 
the  Lord  will  I  praise  his  word. 

12  In  God  have  I  put  my  trust :  I 
will  not  be  afraid  what  man  can  do  unto 
me. 

13  Thy  vows  are  upon  me,  O  God: 
I  will  render  praises  unto  thee. 


16 


€f)c  5^^a!ter 


14  For  thou  hast  delivered  my  soul 
from  death :  wilt  not  thou  deliver  my 
feet  from  falling,  that  I  may  walk  before 
God  in  the  light  of  the  living? 

Psalm  57 

15  BE  merciful  unto  me,  O  God,  be 
merciful  unto  me  :  for  my  soul  trusteth 
in  thee  :  yea,  in  the  shadow  of  thy  wings 
will  I  make  my  refuge,  until  these  calam- 
ities be  overpast. 

16  I  will  cry  unto  God  most  high ; 
unto  God  that  performeth  all  things  for 
me. 

17  He  shall  send  from  heaven,  and 
save  me  from  the  reproach  of  him  that 
would  swallow  me  up.  God  shall  send 
forth  his  mercy  and  his  truth. 

18  My  soul  is  among  lions  :  and  I  lie 
even  among  them  that  are  set  on  fire, 
even  the  sons  of  men,  whose  teeth  are 
spears  and  arrows,  and  their  tongue  a 
sharp  sword.. 

19  Be  thou  exalted,  O  God,  above  the 
heavens ;  let  thy  glory  be  above  all  the 
earth. 

20  They  have  prepared  a  net  for  my 
steps ;  my  soul  is  bowed  down :  they 
have  digged  a  pit  before  me,  into  the 
midst  whereof  they  are  fallen  themselves. 

2 1  My  heart  is  fixed,  O  God,  my  heart 
is  fixed  :  I  will  sing  and  give  praise. 

22  Awake  up,  my  glory ;  awake,  psal- 
tery and  harp  :  I  myself  will  awake  early. 

23  I  will  praise  thee,  O  Lord,  among 
the  people  :  I  will  sing  unto  thee  among 
the  nations. 

24  For  thy  mercy  is  great  unto  the 
heavens,  and  thy  truth  unto  the  clouds. 

25  Be  thou  exalted,  O  God,  above  the 
heavens :  let  thy  glory  be  above  all  the 
earth. 

SELECTION   20 
Psalm  61 
I    HEAR  my  cry,  O  God  ;  attend  unto 
my  prayer. 

44  ' 


2  From  the  end  of  the  earth  will  I 
cry  unto  thee,  when  my  heart  is  over- 
whelmed :  lead  me  to  the  rock  that  is 
higher  than  L 

3  For  thou  hast  been  a  shelter  for  me, 
and  a  strong  tower  from  the  enemy. 

4  I  will  abide  in  thy  tabernacle  for 
ever :  I  will  trust  in  the  covert  of  thy 
wings. 

5  For  thou,  O  God,  hast  heard  my 
vows  :  thou  hast  given  me  the  heritage  of 
those  that  fear  thy  name. 

6  Thou  wilt  prolong  the  king's  life  : 
and  his  years  as  many  generations. 

7  He  shall  abide  before  God  for  ever : 
O  prepare  mercy  and  truth,  which  may 
preserve  him. 

8  So  will  I  sing  praise  unto  thy  name 
for  ever,  that  I  may^  daily  perform  my 
vows. 

Psalm  62 

9  TRULY  my  soul  waiteth  upon  God  : 
from  him  cometh  my  salvation. 

10  He  only  is  my  rock  and  my  salva- 
tion ;  he  is  my  defence  ;  I  shall  not  be 
greatly  moved. 

1 1  How  long  will  ye  imagine  mischief 
against  a  man?  ye  shall  be  slain  all  of 
you  :  as  a  bowing  wall  shall  ye  be,  and  as 
a  tottering  fence. 

12  They  only  consult  to  cast  him  down 
from  his  excellency  :  they  delight  in  lies : 
they  bless  with  their  mouth,  but  they  curse 
inwardly. 

1 3  My  soul,  wait  thou  only  upon  God  ; 
for  my  expectation  is  from  him. 

14  He  only  is  my  rock  and  my  salva- 
tion :  he  is  my  defence ;  I  shall  not  be 
moved. 

15  In  God  is  my  salvation  and  my 
glory  :  the  rock  of  my  strength,  and  my 
refuge,  is  in  God. 

16  Trust  in  him  at  all  times  ;  ye  people, 
pour  out  your  heart  before  him  :  God  is 
a  refuge  for  us. 


€|)c  ^jsalter 


1 7  Surely  men  of  low  degree  are  vanity, 
and  men  of  high  degree  are  a  lie  :  to  be 
laid  in  the  balance,  they  are  altogether 
lighter  than  vanity. 

18  Trust  not  in  oppression,  and  be- 
come not  vain  in  robbery :  if  riches  in- 
crease, set  not  your  heart  upon  them. 

19  God  hath  spoken  once  ;  twice  have 
I  heard  this ;  that  power  belongeth  unto 
God. 

20  Also  unto  thee,  O  Lord,  belongeth 
mercy :  for  thou  renderest  to  every  man 
according  to  his  work. 

SELECTION   21 

Psalm  63 

1  O  GOD,  thou  art  my  God ;  early 
will  I  seek  thee  :  ^my  soul  thirsteth  for 
thee,  my  flesh  longeth  for  thee  in  a  dry 
and  thirsty  land,  where  no  water  is  ; 

2  To  see  thy  power  and  thy  glory,  so 
as  I  have  seen  thee  in  the  sanctuary. 

3  Because  thy  loving-kindness  is  better 
than  life,  my  lips  shall  praise  thee. 

4  Thus  will  I  bless  thee  while  I  live  : 
I  will  lift  up  my  hands  in  thy  name. 

5  My  soul  shall  be  satisfied  as  with 
marrow  and  fatness  ;  and  my  mouth  shall 
praise  thee  with  joyful  lips  : 

6  When  I  remember  thee  upon  my  bed, 
and  meditate  on  thee  in  the  night  watches. 

7  Because  thou  hast  been  my  help, 
therefore  in  the  shadow  of  thy  wings  will 
I  rejoice. 

8  My  soul  followeth  hard  after  thee  : 
thy  right  hand  upholdeth  me. 

9  But  those  that  seek  my  soul,  to  de- 
stroy it,  shall  go  into  the  lower  parts  of 
the  earth. 

10  They  shall  fall  by  the  sword  :  they 
shall  be  a  portion  for  foxes. 

1 1  But  the  king  shall  rejoice  in  God  ; 
every  one  that  sweareth  by  him  shall 
glory :  but  the  mouth  of  them  that  speak 
lies  shall  be  stopped. 


Psalm  65 

12  PRAISE  waiteth  for  thee,  O  God, 
in  Zion  :  and  unto  thee  shall  the  vow  be 
performed. 

13  O  thou  that  hearest  prayer,  unto 
thee  shall  all  flesh  come. 

14  Iniquities  prevail  against  me :  as 
for  our  transgressions,  thou  shalt  purge 
them  away. 

15  Blessed  is  the  man  whom  thou 
choosest,  and  causest  to  approach  unto 
thee,  that  he  may  dwell  in  thy  courts  :  we 
shall  be  satisfied  with  the  goodness  of  thy 
house,  even  of  thy  holy  temple. 

16  By  terrible  things  in  righteousness 
wilt  thou  answer  us,  O  God  of  our  salva- 
tion ;  who  art  the  confidence  of  all  the 
ends  of  the  earth,  and  of  them  that  are 
afar  off  upon  the  sea  : 

1 7  Which  by  his  strength  setteth  fast 
the  mountains  ;  being  girded  with  power  : 

18  Which  stilleth  the  noise  of  the  seas, 
the  noise  of  their  waves,  and  the  tumult 
of  the  people. 

19  They  also  that  dwell  in  the  utter- 
most parts  are  afraid  at  thy  tokens  :  thou 
makest  the  outgoings  of  the  morning  and 
evening  to  rejoice. 

20  Thou  visitest  the  earth,  and  water- 
est  it :  thou  greatly  enrichest  it  with  the 
river  of  God,  which  is  full  of  water  :  thou 
preparest  them  corn,  when  thou  hast  so 
provided  for  it. 

21  Thou  waterest  the  ridges  thereof 
abundantly :  thou  settlest  the  furrows 
thereof:  thou  makest  it  soft  with  showers  : 
thou  blessest  the  springing  thereof. 

22  I'hou  crownest  the  year  with  thy 
goodness  ;  and  thy  paths  drop  fatness. 

23  They  drop  upon  the  pastures  of  the 
wilderness  :  and  the  little  hills  rejoice  on 
every  side. 

24  The  pastures  are  clothed  with 
flocks  ;  the  valleys  also  are  covered  over 
with  corn ;  they  shout  for  joy,  they  also 
sing. 


€6c  ^^aittt 


SELECTION   22 
Psalm  66 

1  MAKE  a  joyful  noise  unto  God,  all 
ye  lands : 

2  Sing  forth  the  honor  of  his  name  : 
make  his  praise  glorious. 

3  Say  unto  God,  How  terrible  art  thou 
in  thy  works  !  through  the  greatness  of 
thy  power  shall  thiae  enemies  submit 
themselves  unto  thee. 

4  All  the  earth  shall  worship  thee,  and 
shall  sing  unto  thee ;  they  shall  sing  to 
thy  name. 

5  Come  and  see  the  works  of  God : 
he  is  terrible  in  his  doing  toward  the 
children  of  men. 

6  He  turned  the  sea  into  dry  land  : 
they  went  through  the  flood  on  foot :  there 
did  we  rejoice  in  him. 

7  He  ruleth  by  his  power  for  ever  ;  his 
eyes  behold  the  nations  :  let  not  the  re- 
bellious exalt  themselves. 

8  O  bless  our  God,  ye  people,  and 
make  the  voice  of  his  praise  to  be  heard  : 

9  Which  holdeth  our  soul  in  life,  and 
suffereth  not  our  feet  to  be  moved. 

10  For  thou,  O  God,  hast  proved  us  : 
thou  hast  tried  us,  as  silver  is  tried. 

1 1  Thou  broughtcst  us  into  the  net ; 
thou  laidst  affliction  upon  our  loins. 

12  Thou  hast  caused  men  to  ride  over 
our  heads ;  we  went  through  fire  and 
through  water :  but  thou  broughtest  us 
out  into  a  wealthy  place. 

13  I  will  go  into  thy  house  with  burnt 
offerings  :   I  will  pay  thee  my  vows, 

14  Which  my  lips  have  uttered,  and  my 
mouth  hath  spoken,  when  I  was  in  trouble. 

15  I  will  offer  unto  thee  burnt  sacri- 
fices of  fatlings,  with  the  incense  of  rams  : 
I  will  offer  bullocks  with  goats. 

16  Come  and  hear,  all  ye  that  fear 
God,  and  I  will  declare  what  he  hath  done 
for  my  soul. 

17  I  cried  unto  him  with  my  mouth, 
and  he  was  extolled  with  my  tongue. 


18  If  I  regard  iniquity  in  my  heart, 
the  Lord  will  not  hear  me  : 

19  But  verily  God  hath  heard  me ;  he 
hath  attended  to  the  voice  of  my  prayer. 

20  Blessed  be  God,  which  hath  not 
turned  away  my  prayer,  nor  his  mercy 
from  me. 

Psalm  67 

2 1  GOD  be  merciful  unto  us,  and  bless 
us  ;    and  cause  his  face  to  shine  upon  us ; 

22  That  thy  way  may  be  known  upon 
earth,  thy  saving  health  among  all  nations. 

23  Let  the  people  praise  thee,  O  God  ; 
let  all  the  people  praise  thee. 

24  O  let  the  nations  be  glad  and  sing 
for  joy :  for  thou  shalt  judge  the  people 
righteously,  and  govern  the  nations  upon 
earth. 

25  Let  the  people  praise  thee,  O  God ; 
let  all  the  people  praise  thee. 

26  Then  shall  the  earth  yield  her  in- 
crease ;  and  God,  even  our  own  God, 
shall  bless   us. 

2  7  God  shall  bless  us ;  and  all  the 
ends  of  the  earth  shall  fear  him. 

SELECTION   23 

Psalm  68:  1-19,  28-29,  31-35 

1  LET  God  arise,  let  his  enemies  be 
scattered  :  let  them  also  that  hate  him 
flee  before  him. 

2  As  smoke  is  driven  away,  so  drive 
them  away  :  as  wax  melteth  before  the 
fire,  so  let  the  wicked  perish  at  the  pres- 
ence of  God. 

3  But  let  the  righteous  be  glad;  let 
them  rejoice  before  God  :  yea,  let  them 
exceedingly  rejoice. 

4  Sing  unto  God,  sing  praises  to  his 
name  :  extol  him  that  rideth  upon  the 
heavens  by  his  name  J  AH,  and  rejoice 
before  him. 

5  A  father  of  the  fatherless,  and  a 
judge  of  the  widows,  is  God  in  his  holy 
habitation. 


19 


€{)e  ^^alter 


6  God  setteth  the  solitary  in  families  : 
he  bringeth  out  those  which  are  bound 
with  chains  :  but  the  rebellious  dwell  in 
a  dry  land. 

7  O  God,  when  thou  wentest  forth  be- 
fore thy  people,  when  thou  didst  march 
through  the  wilderness ; 

8  The  earth  shook,  the  heavens  also 
dropped  at  the  presence  of  God  :  even 
Sinai  itself  was  moved  at  the  presence  of 
God,  the  God  of  Israel. 

9  Thou,  O  God,  didst  send  a  plentiful 
rain,  whereby  thou  didst  confirm  thine 
inheritance,  when  it  was  weary. 

10  Thy  congregation  hath  dwelt  there- 
in :  thou,  O  God,  hast  prepared  of  thy 
goodness  for  the  poor. 

11  The  Lord  gave  the  word :  great 
was  the  company  of  those  that  pub- 
lished it. 

12  Kings  of  armies  did  flee  apace : 
and  she  that  tarried  at  home  divided  the 
spoil. 

13  Though  ye  have  lain  among  the 
pots,  yet  shall  ye  be  as  the  wings  of  a 
dove  covered  with  silver,  and  her  feathers 
with  yellow  gold. 

14  When  the  Almighty  scattered  kings 
in  it,  it  was  white  as  snow  in  Salmon. 

15  The  hill  of  God  is  as  the  hill  of 
Bashan ;  a  high  hill  as  the  hill  of  Bashan. 

16  Why  leap  ye,  ye  high  hills?  this  is 
the  hill  which  God  desireth  to  dwell  in ; 
yea,  the  Lord  will  dwell  in  it  for  ever. 

17  The  chariots  of  God  are  twenty 
thousand,  even  thousands  of  angels  :  the 
Lord  is  among  them,  as  in  Sinai,  in  the 
holy  place. 

18  Thou  hast  ascended  on  high,  thou 
hast  led  captivity  captive  :  thou  hast  re- 
ceived gifts  for  men  ;  yea,  for  the  rebellious 
also,  that  the  Lord  God  might  dwell 
among  them. 

19  Blessed  be  the  Lord,  who  daily 
loadeth  us  with  benefits,  ^yen  the  God  of 
our  salvation. 


20  Thy  God  hath  commanded  thy 
strength  :  strengthen,  O  God,  that  which 
thou  hast  wrought  for  us. 

21  Because  of  thy  temple  at  Jerusalem 
shall  kings  bring  presents  unto  thee. 

22  Princes  shall  come  out  of  Egypt ; 
Ethiopia  shall  soon  stretch  out  her  hands 
unto  God. 

23  Sing  unto  God,  ye  kingdoms  of  the 
earth  ;  O  sing  praises  unto  the  Lord  ; 

24  To  him  that  rideth  upon  the  heavens 
of  heavens,  which  were  of  old  ;  lo,  he  doth 
send  out  his  voice,  and  that  a  mighty  voice. 

25  Ascribe  ye  strength  unto  God:  his 
excellency  is  over  Israel,  and  his  strength 
is  in  the  clouds. 

26  O  God,  thou  art  terrible  out  of  thy 
holy  places  :  the  God  of  Israel  is  he  that 
giveth  strength  and  power  unto  his  peo- 
ple.    Blessed  be  God. 

SELECTION   24 

Psalm  70 

1  MAKE  haste,  O  God,  to  deliver 
me  ;  make  haste  to  help  me,  O  Lord. 

2  Let  them  be  ashamed  and  con- 
founded that  seek  after  my  soul :  let 
them  be  turned  backward,  and  put  to 
confusion,  that  desire  my  hurt. 

3  Let  them  be  turned  back  for  a  re- 
ward of  their  shame  that  say,  Aha,  aha. 

4  Let  all  those  that  seek  thee  rejoice 
and  be  glad  in  thee  :  and  let  such  as  love 
thy  salvation  say  continually.  Let  God  be 
magnified. 

5  But  I  am  poor  and  needy ;  make 
haste  unto  me,  O  God  :  thou  art  my  help 
and  my  deliverer;  O  Lord,  make  no 
tarrying. 

Psalm  71  :  1-5,  8-9,  12,  14-24 

6  IN  thee,  O  Lord,  do  I  put  my 
trust :  let  me  never  be  put  to  confusion. 

7  Deliver  me  in  thy  righteousness,  and 
cause  me  to  escape :  incline  thine  ear 
unto  me,  and  save  me. 


20 


€f)e  ^^aittt 


8  Be  thou  my  strong  habitation,  where- 
unto  I  may  continually  resort :  thou  hast 
given  commandment  to  save  me ;  for 
thou  art  my  rock  and  my  fortress. 

9  Deliver  me,  O  my  God,  out  of  the 
hand  of  the  wicked,  out  of  the  hand  of 
the  unrighteous  and  cruel  man. 

10  For  thou  art  my  hope,  O  Lord 
God  :  thou  art  my  trust  from  my  youth. 

11  Let  my  mouth  be  filled  with  thy 
praise  and  with  thy  honor  all  the  day. 

12  Cast  me  not  off  in  the  time  of  old 
age  ;  forsake  me  not  when  my  strength 
faileth. 

13  O  God,  be  not  far  from  me  :  O  my 
God,  make  haste  for  my  help. 

14  But  I  will  hope  continually,  and  will 
yet  praise  thee  more  and  more. 

15  My  mouth  shall  show  forth  thy 
righteousness  and  thy  salvation  all  the 
day;  for  I  know  not  the  numbers  there- 
of. 

16  I  will  go  in  the  strength  of  the 
Lord  God  :  I  will  make  mention  of  thy 
righteousness,  even  of  thine  only. 

17  O  God,  thou  hast  taught  me  from 
my  youth :  and  hitherto  have  I  declared 
thy  wondrous  works. 

18  Now  also  when  I  am  old  and  gray- 
headed,  O  God,  forsake  me  not ;  until  I 
have  showed  thy  strength  unto  this  gen- 
eration, and  thy  power  to  every  one  that 
is  to  come. 

19  Thy  righteousness  also,  O  God,  is 
very  .high,  who  hast  done  great  things  :  O 
God,  who  is  like  unto  thee  ! 

20  Thou,  which  hast  showed  me  great 
and  sore  troubles,  shalt  quicken  me  again, 
and  shalt  bring  me  up  again  from  the 
depths  of  the  earth. 

21  Thou  shalt  increase  my  greatness, 
and  comfort  me  on  every  side. 

22  I  will  also  praise  thee  with  the 
psaltery,  even  thy  truth,  O  my  God  :  unto 
thee  will  I  sing  with  the  harp,  O  thou 
Holy  One  of  Israel. 


23  My  lips  shall  greatly  rejoice  when  1 
sing  unto  thee ;  and  my  soul,  which  thou 
hast  redeemed. 

24  My  tongue  also  shall  talk  of  thy 
righteousness  all  the  day  long :  for  they 
are  confounded,  for  they  are  brought  unto 
shame,  that  seek  ray  hurt. 

SELECTION   25 

Psalm  72 

1  GIVE  the  king  thy  judgments,  O 
God,  and  thy  righteousness  unto  the. 
king's  son. 

2  He  shall  judge  thy  people  with  right- 
eousness, and  thy  poor  with  judgment. 

3  The  mountains  shall  bring  peace  to 
the  people,  and  the  little  hills,  by  right- 
eousness. 

4  He  shall  judge  the  poor  of  the  peo- 
ple, he  shall  save  the  children  of  the 
needy,  and  shall  break  in  pieces  the 
oppressor. 

5  They  shall  fear  thee  as  long  as  the 
sun  and  moon  endure,  throughout  all 
generations. 

6  He  shall  come  down  like  rain  upon 
the  mown  grass :  as  showers  that  water 
the  earth. 

7  In  his  days  shall  the  righteous  flour- 
ish ;  and  abundance  of  peace  so  long  as 
the  moon  endureth. 

8  He  shall  have  dominion  also  from 
sea  to  sea,  and  from  the  river  unto  the 
ends  of  the  earth. 

9  They  that  dwell  in  the  wilderness 
shall  bow  before  him  ;  and  his  enemies 
shall  lick  the  dust. 

10  The  kings  of  Tarshish  and  of  the 
isles  shall  bring  presents :  the  kings  of 
Sheba  and  Seba  shall  offer  gifts. 

1 1  Yea,  all  kings  shall  fall  down  before 
him  :  all  nations  shall  serve  him. 

12  For  he  shall  deliver  the  needy 
when  he  crieth  ;  the  poor  also,  and  him 
that  hath  no  helper. 


21 


€j)e  ^^aitet 


13  He  shall  spare  the  poor  and  needy, 
and  shall  save  the  souls  of  the  needy. 

14  He  shall  redeem  their  soul  from 
deceit  and  violence  :  and  precious  shall 
their  blood  be  in  his  sight. 

15  And  he  shall  live,  and  to  him  shall 
be  given  of  the  gold  of  Sheba  :  prayer 
also  shall  be  made  for  him  continually ; 
and  daily  shall  he  be  praised. 

16  There  shall  be  a  handful  of  corn 
in  the  earth  upon  the  top  of  the  moun- 
tains ;  the  fruit  thereof  shall  shake  like 
Lebanon :  and  they  of  the  city  shall 
flourish  like  grass  of  the  earth. 

17  His  name  shall  endure  for  ever: 
his  name  shall  be  continued  as  long  as 
the  sun :  and  men  shall  be  blessed  in 
him  :  all  nations  shall  call  him  blessed. 

18  Blessed  be  the  Lord  God,  the 
God  of  Israel,  who  only  doeth  wondrous 
things. 

19  And  blessed  be  his  glorious  name 
for  ever  :  and  let  the  whole  earth  be  filled 
with  his  glory.     Amen,  and  Amen. 

SELECTION   26 

Psalm  73  :  1-26 

1  TRULY  God  is  good  to  Israel,  even 
to  such  as  are  of  a  clean  heart. 

2  But  as  for  me,  my  feet  were  almost 
gone ;  my  steps  had  well  nigh  slipped. 

3  For  I  was  envious  at  the  foolish, 
when  I  saw  the  prosperity  of  the  wicked. 

4  For  there  are  no  bands  in  their 
death  :  but  their  strength  is  firm. 

5  They  are  not  in  trouble  as  other 
men ;  neither  are  they  plagued  like  other 
men. 

6  Therefore  pride  compasseth  them 
about  as  a  chain  ;  violence  covereth  them 
as  a  garment. 

7  Their  eyes  stand  out  with  fatness  : 
they  have  more  than  heart  could  wish. 

8  They  are  corrupt,  and  speak  wickedly 
concerning  oppression  :  they  speak  loftily. 


9  They  set  their  mouth  against  the 
heavens,  and  their  tongue  walketh  through 
the  earth. 

10  Therefore  his  people  return  hither: 
and  waters  of  a  full  cup  are  wrung  out  to 
them. 

1 1  And  they  say.  How  doth  God  know  ? 
and  is  there  knowledge  in  the  Most  High? 

12  Behold,  these  are  the  ungodly,  who 
prosper  in  the  world ;  they  increase  in 
riches. 

13  Verily  I  have  cleansed  my  heart  in 
vain,  and  washed  my  hand '  in  innocency. 

14  For  all  the  day  long  have  I  been 
I)lagued,  and  chastened  every  morning. 

15  If  I  say,  I  will  speak  thus  ;  behold, 
I  should  offend  against  the  generation  of 
thy  children. 

16  When  I  thought  to  know  this,  it 
was  too  painful  for  me ; 

1 7  Until  I  went  into  the  sanctuary  of 
God  ;  then  understood  I  their  end. 

18  Surely  thou  didst  set  them  in  slip- 
pery places :  thou  castedst  them  down 
into  destruction. 

19  How  are  they  brought  into  desola- 
tion, as  in  a  moment !  they  are  utterly 
consumed  with  terrors. 

20  As  a  dream  when  one  awaketh  ;  so, 
O  Lord,  when  thou  awakest,  thou  shalt 
despise  their  image. 

2 1  Thus  my  heart  was  grieved,  and  I 
was  pricked  in  my  reins. 

22  So  foolish  was  I,  and  ignorant :  I 
was  as  a  beast  before  thee. 

23  Nevertheless  I  am  continually  with 
thee  :  thou  hast  holden  me  by  my  right 
hand. 

24  Thou  shalt  guide  me  with  thy  coun- 
sel, and  afterward  receive  me  to  glory. 

25  Whom  hav'e  I  in  heaven  but  thee? 
and  there  is  none  upon  earth  that  I  desire 
besides  thee. 

26  My  flesh  and  my  heart  faileth  :  but 
God  is  the  strength  of  my  heart,  and  my 
portion  for  ever. 


Cl)c  l^^altcr 


SELECTION   27 

PSALiM    7  7 

1  I  CRIED  unto  God  with  my  voice, 
even  unto  God  with  my  voice ;  and  he 
gave  ear  unto  me. 

2  In  the  day  of  my  trouble  I  sought 
the  Lord  :  my  sore  ran  in  the  night, 
and  ceased  not :  my  soul  refused  to  be 
comforted. 

3  I  remembered  God,  and  was  troub- 
led :  I  complained,  and  my  spirit  was 
overwhelmed. 

4  Thou  holdest  mine  eyes  waking :  I 
am  so  troubled  that  I  cannot  speak. 

5  I  have  considered  the  days  of  old, 
the  years  of  ancient  times. 

6  I  call  to  remembrance  my  song  in 
the  night :  I  commune  with  mine  own 
heart :  and  my  spirit  made  diligent 
search. 

7  Will  the  Lord  cast  off  for  ever? 
and  will  he  be  favorable  no  more  ? 

8  Is  his  mercy  clean  gone  for  ever? 
doth  his  promise  fail  for  evermore? 

9  Hath  God  forgotten  to  be  gracious  ? 
hath  he  in  anger  shut  up  his  tender 
mercies  ? 

10  And  I  said,  This  is  my  infirmity  : 
but  I  will  remember  the  years  of  the 
right  hand  of  the  Most  High. 

11  I  will  remember  the  works  of  the 
Lord  :  surely  I  will  remember  thy  won- 
ders of  old. 

12  I  will  meditate  also  of  all  thy  work, 
and  talk  of  thy  doings. 

13  Thy  way,  O  God,  is  in  the  sanc- 
tuary :   who  is  so  great  a  God  as  our  God  ? 

14  Thou  art  the  God  that  doest  won- 
ders :  thou  hast  declared  thy  strength 
among  the  people. 

15  Thou  hast  with  thine  arm  redeemed 
thy  people,  the  sons  of  Jacob  and  Joseph. 

16  The  waters  saw  thee,  O  God,  the 
waters  saw  thee  ;  they  were  afraid  :  the 
depths  also  were  troubled. 


17  The  clouds  poured  out  water:  the 
skies  sent  out  a  sound  :  thine  arrows  also 
went  abroad. 

18  The  voice  of  thy  thunder  was  in 
the  heaven  :  the  lightnings  lightened  the 
world  :  the  earth  trembled  and  shook. 

19  Thy  way  is  in  the  sea,  and  thy 
path  in  the  great  waters,  and  thy  footsteps 
are  not  known. 

20  Thou  leddest  thy  people  like  a  flock 
by  the  hand  of  Moses  and  Aaron. 

SELECTION   28 

Psalm  80 

1  GIVE  ear,  O  Shepherd  of  Israel, 
thou  that  leadest  Joseph  like  a  flock ; 
thou  that  dwellest  between  the  cherubim, 
shine  forth. 

2  Before  Ephraim  and  Benjamin  and 
Manasseh  stir  up  thy  strength,  and  come 
and  save  us. 

3  Turn  us  again,  O  God,  and  cause 
thy  face  to  shine  ;  and  we  shall  be  saved. 

4  O  Lord.  God  of  hosts,  how  long  wilt 
thou  be  angry  against  the  prayer  of  thy 
people  ? 

5  Thou  feedest  them  with  the  bread 
of  tears ;  and  givest  them  tears  to  drink 
in  great  measure. 

6  Thou  makest  us  a  strife  unto  our 
neighbors  :  and  our  enemies  laugh  among 
themselves. 

7  Turn  us  again,  O  God  of  hosts,  and 
cause  thy  face  to  shine ;  and  we  shall  be 
saved. 

8  Thou  hast  brought  a  vine  out  of 
Egypt :  thou  hast  cast  out  the  heathen, 
and  planted  it. 

9  Thou  preparedst  room  before  it,  and 
didst  cause  it  to  take  deep  root,  and  it 
filled  the  land. 

10  The  hills  were  covered  with  the 
shadow  of  it,  and  the  boughs  thereof  were 
like  the  goodly  cedars. 

1 1  She  sent  out  her  boughs  unto  the 
sea,  and  her  branches  unto  the  river. 


23 


€I)c  ^^altetr 


12  Why  hast  thou  then  broken  down 
her  hedges,  so  that  all  they  which  pass 
by  the  way  do  pluck  her? 

13  The  boar  out  of  the  wood  doth 
waste  it,  and  the  wild  beast  of  the  field 
doth  devour  it. 

14  Return,  we  beseech  thee,  O  God 
of  hosts :  look  down  from  heaven,  and 
behold,  and  visit  this  vine  ; 

15  And  the  vineyard  which  thy  right 
hand  hath  planted,  and  the  branch  that 
thou  madest  strong  for  thyself. 

16  It  is  burned  with  fire,  it  is  cut 
down  :  they  perish  at  the  rebuke  of  thy 
countenance. 

17  Let  thy  hand  be  upon  the  man  of 
thy  right  hand,  upon  the  son  of  man 
whom  thou  madest  strong  for  thyself. 

18  So  will  not  we  go  back  from  thee  : 
quicken  us,  and  we  will  call  upon  thy  name. 

19  Turn  us  again,  O  Lord  God  of 
hosts,  cause  thy  face  to  shine ;  and  we 
shall  be  saved. 

SELECTION    29 
Psalm  84 

1  HOW  amiable  are  thy  tabernacles, 
O  Lord  of  hosts  ! 

2  My  soul  longeth,  yea,  even  fainteth 
for  the  courts  of  the  Lord  :  my  heart  and 
my  flesh  crieth  out  for  the  living  God. 

3  Yea,  the  sparrow  hath  found  a  house, 
and  the  swallow  a  nest  for  herself,  where 
she  may  lay  her  young,  even  thine  altars, 
O  Lord  of  hosts,  my  King,  and  my  God. 

4  Blessed  are  they  that  dwell  in  thy 
house  :  they  will  be  still  praising  thee. 

5  Blessed  is  the  man  whose  strength 
is  in  thee  ;  in  whose  heart  are  the  ways 
of  them. 

6  Who  passing  through  the  valley  of 
Baca  make  it  a  well ;  the  rain  also  filleth 
the  pools. 

7  They  go  from  strength  to  strength, 
every  oiie  of  them  in  Zion  appearelh 
before  God. 


8  O  Lord  God  of  hosts,  hear  my 
prayer :  give  ear,  O  God  of  Jacob. 

9  Behold,  O  God  our  shield,  and  look 
upon  the  face  of  thine  anointed. 

10  For  a  day  in  thy  courts  is  better 
than  a  thousand.  I  had  rather  be  a  door- 
keeper in  the  house  of  my  God,  than  to 
dwell  in  the  tents  of  wickedness. 

1 1  For  the  Lord  God  is  a  sun  and 
shield  :  the  Lord  will  give  grace  and 
glory :  no  good  thing  will  he  withhold 
from  them  that  walk  uprightly. 

12  O  Lord  of  hosts,  blessed  is  the 
man  that  trusteth  in  thee. 

Psalm  85 

13  LORD,  thou  hast  been  favorable 
unto  thy  land  :  thou  hast  brought  back 
the  captivity  of  Jacob. 

14  Thou  hast  forgiven  the  iniquity  of 
thy  people  ;  thou  hast  covered  all  their  sin. 

15  Thou  hast  taken  away  all  thy  wrath  : 
thou  hast  turned  thyself  from  the  fierce- 
ness of  thine  anger. 

16  Turn  us,  O  God  of  our  salvation, 
and  cause  thine  anger  toward  us  to  cease. 

1 7  Wilt  thou  be  angry  with  us  for 
ever?  wilt  thou  draw  out  thine  anger  to 
all  generations? 

18  Wilt  thou  not  revive  us  again  :  that 
thy  people  may  rejoice  in  thee  ? 

19  Show  us  thy  mercy,  O  Lord,  and 
grant  us  thy  salvation. 

20  I  will  hear  what  God  the  Lord  will 
speak  :  for  he  will  speak  peace  unto  his 
people,  and  to  his  saints  :  but  let  them 
not  tm-n  again  to  folly. 

21  Surely  his  salvation  is  nigh  them 
that  fear  him  ;  that  glory  may  dwell  in 
our  land. 

22  Mercy  and  truth  are  met  together ; 
righteousness  and  peace  have  kissed  each 
other. 

23  Truth  shall  spring  out  of  the  earth  ; 
and  righteousness  shall  look  down  from 
heaven. 


M 


Cfte  ^^alttt 


24  Yea,  the  Lord  shall  give  that  which 
is  good ;  and  our  land  shall  yield  her 
increase. 

25  Righteousness  shall  go  before  him ; 
and  shall  set  us  in  the  way  of  his  steps. 

SELECTION   30 

Psalm  86 

1  BOW  down  thine  ear,  O  Lord,  hear 
me  :  for  I  am  poor  and  needy. 

2  Preserve  my  soul ;  for  I   am  holy : 

0  thou  my  God,   save  thy  servant  that 
trusteth  in  thee. 

3  Be  merciful  unto  me,  O  Lord  :  for 

1  cry  unto  thee  daily. 

4  Rejoice  the  soul  of  thy  servant :  for 
unto  thee,  O  Lord,  do  I  lift  up  my  soul. 

5  For  thou.  Lord,  art  good,  and  ready 
to  forgive ;  and  plenteous  in  mercy  unto 
all  them  that  call  upon  thee. 

6  Give  ear,  O  Lord,  unto  my  prayer ; 
and  attend  to  the  voice  of  my  supplica- 
tions. 

7  In  the  day  of  my  trouble  I  will  call 
upon  thee  :  for  thou  wilt  answer  me. 

8  Among  the  gods  there  is  none  like 
unto  thee,  O  Lord ;  neither  are  there 
any  works  like  unto  thy  works. 

9  All  nations  whom  thou  hast  made 
shall  come  and  worship  before  thee,  O 
Lord ;  and  shall  glorify  thy  name. 

10  For  thou  art  great,  and  doest 
wondrous  things :  thou  art  God  alone. 

1 1  Teach  me  thy  way,  O  Lord  ;  I  will 
walk  in  thy  truth  :  unite  my  heart  to  fear 
thy  name. 

12  I  will  praise  thee,  O  Lord  my  God, 
with  all  my  heart :  and  I  will  glorify  thy 
name  for  evermore. 

13  For  great  is  thy  mercy  toward  me  : 
and  thou  hast  delivered  my  soul  from  the 
lowest  hell. 

14  O  God,  the  proud  are  risen  against 
me,  and  the  assemblies  of  violent  men 
have  sought  after  my  soul ;  and  have  not 
set  thee  before  them. 


15  But  thou,  O  Lord,  art  a  God  full  oJ 
compassion,  and  gracious,  longsuffering, 
and  plenteous  in  mercy  and  truth. 

16  O  turn  unto  me,  and  have  mercy 
upon  me ;  give  thy  strength  unto  thy  ser- 
vant, and  save  the  son  of  thine  handmaid. 

1 7  Show  me  a  token  for  good ;  that 
they  .which  hate  me  may  see  it,  and  be 
ashamed  :  because  thou.  Lord,  hast  holpen 
me,  and  comforted  me. 

Psalm  87 

18  HIS  foundation  is  in  the  holy 
mountains. 

19  The  Lord  loveth  the  gates  of  Zion 
more  than  all  the  dwellings  of  Jacob. 

20  Glorious  things  are  spoken  of  thee, 
O  city  of  God. 

21  I  will  make  mention  of  Rahab  and 
Babylon  to  them  that  know  me  :  behold 
Philistia,  and  Tyre,  with  Ethiopia ;  this 
man  was  born  there. 

22  And  of  Zion  it  shall  be  said,  This 
and  that  man  was  born  in  her  :  and  the 
Highest  himself  shall  establish  her. 

23  The  Lord  shall  count,  when  he 
writeth  up  the  people,  that  this  man  was 
born  there. 

24  As  well  the  singers  as  the  players 
on  instruments  shall  be  there :  all  my 
springs  are  in  thee. 

SELECTION   31 

Psalm  89  :  1-37 

1  I  WILT^  sing  of  the  mercies  of 
the  Lord  for  ever :  with  my  mouth 
will  I  make  known  thy  faithfulness  to 
all  generations. 

2  For  I  have  said,  Mercy  shall  be  built 
up  for  ever :  thy  faithfulness  shalt  thou 
establish  in  the  very  heavens. 

3  I  have  made  a  covenant  with  my 
chosen,  I  have  sworn  unto  Da^'id  iny 
servant, 

4  Thy  seed  will  I  establish  for  ever, 
and  build  up  thy  throne  to  all  generations. 


25 


€l)e  5^j6faltcr 


5  And  the  heavens  shall  praise  thy 
wonders,  O  Lord  :  thy  faithfulness  also 
in  the  congregation  of  the  saints. 

6  For  who  in  the  heaven  can  be  com- 
pared unto  the  Lord?  who  among  the 
sons  of  the  mighty  can  be  likened  unto 
the  Lord? 

7  God  is  greatly  to  be  feared  in  the 
assembly  of  the  saints,  and  to  be  had  in 
reverence  of  all  them  that  are  about 
him. 

8  O  Lord  God  of  hosts,  who  is  a  strong 
Lord  like  unto  thee?  or  to  thy  faithful- 
ness round  about  thee? 

9  Thou  rulest  the  raging  of  the  sea  : 
when  the  waves  thereof  arise,  thou  stillest 
them. 

10  Thou  hast  broken  Rahab  in  pieces, 
as  one  that  is  slain ;  thou  hast  scattered 
thine  enemies  with  thy  strong  arm. 

11  The  heavens  are  thine,  the  earth 
also  is  thine  :  as  for  the  world  and  the 
fulness  thereof,  thou  hast  founded  them. 

12  The  north  and  the  south  thou  hast 
created  them  :  Tabor  and  Hermon  shall 
rejoice  in  thy  name. 

13  Thou  hast  a  mighty  arm  :  strong  is 
thy  hand,  and  high  is  thy  right  hand. 

14  Justice  and  judgment  are  the  hab- 
itation of  thy  throne  :  mercy  and  truth 
shall  go  before  thy  face. 

1 5  Blessed  is  the  people  that  know  the 
joyful  sound  :  they  shall  walk,  O  Lord,  in 
the  light  of  thy  countenance. 

16  In  thy  name  shall  they  rejoice  all 
the  day  :  and  in  thy  righteousness  shall 
they  be  exalted. 

17  For  thou  art  the  glory  of  their 
strength  :  and  in  thy  favor  our  horn  shall 
be  exalted. 

18  For  the  Lord  is  our  defence  ;  and 
the  Holy  One  of  Israel  is  our  King. 

19  Then  thou  spakest  in  vision  to  thy 
Holy  One,  and  saidst,  I  have  laid  help 
upon  one  that  is  mighty  ;  I  have  exjilted 
one  chosen  out  of  the  people. 


20  I  have  found  David  my  servant; 
with  my  holy  oil  have  I  anointed  him  : 

21  With  whom  my  hand  shall  be  es- 
tablished :  mine  arm  also  shall  strengthen, 
him. 

22  The  enemy  shall  not  exact  upon 
him  ;  nor  the  son  of  wickedness  afflict 
him. 

23  And  I  will  beat  down  his  foes  before 
his  face,  and  plague  them  that  hate  him. 

24  But  my  faithfulness  and  my  mercy 
shall  be  with  him  :  and  in  my  name  shall 
his  horn  be  exalted. 

25  I  will  set  his  hand  also  in  the  sea, 
and  his  right  hand  in  the  rivers. 

26  He  shall  cry  unto  me.  Thou  art  my 
Father,  my  God,  and  the  Rock  of  my 
salvation. 

2  7  Also  I  will  make  him  my  firstborn, 
higher  than  the  kings  of  the  earth. 

28  My  mercy  will  I  keep  for  him  for 
evermore,  and  my  covenant  shall  stand  fast 
with  him. 

29  His  seed  also  will  I  make  to  endure 
for  ever,  and  his  throne  as  the  days  of 
heaven. 

30  If  his  children  forsake  my  law,  and 
walk  not  in  my  judgments  ; 

31  If  they  break  my  statutes,  and  keep 
not  my  commandments ; 

32  Then  will  I  visit  their  transgression, 
with  the  rod,  and  their  iniquity  with 
stripes. 

33  Nevertheless  my  loving-kindness  will 
I  not  utterly  take  from  him,  nor  suffer 
my  faithfulness  to  fail. 

34  My  covenant  will  I  not  break,  nor 
alter  the  thing  that  is  gone  out  of  my 
lips. 

35  Once  have  I  sworn  by  my  holiness 
that  I  will  not  lie  unto  David. 

36  His  seed  shall  endure  for  ever,  and 
his  throne  as  the  sun  before  me. 

37  It  shall  be  established  for  ever  as 
the  moon,  and  as  a  faithful  witness  in 
heaven. 


26 


€j)c  5^jB?aitct 


SELECTION   32 

Psalm  90 

1  LORD,  thou  hast  been  our  dwelHng- 
place  in  all  generations. 

2  Before  the  mountains  were  brought 
forth,  or  ever  thou  hadst  formed  the  earth 
and  the  world,  e\'en  from  everlasting  to 
everlasting,  thou  art  (rod. 

3  Thou  turnest  man  to  destruction ; 
and  sayest.  Return,  ye  children  of  men. 

4  For  a  thousand  years  in  thy  sight 
are  but  as  yesterday  when  it  is  past,  and 
as  a  watch  in  the  night. 

5  Thou  carriest  them  away  as  with  a 
flood  ;  they  are  as  a  sleep  :  in  the  morn- 
ing they  are  like  grass  which  groweth  up. 

6  In  the  morning  it  flourisheth,  and 
groweth  up ;  in  the  evening  it  is  cut 
down,  and  withereth. 

7  For  we  are  consumed  by  thine  anger, 
and  by  thy  wrath  are  we  troubled. 

8  Thou  hast  set  our  iniquities  before 
thee,  our  secret  sins  in  the  light  of  thy 
countenance. 

9  For  all  our  days  are  passed  away  in 
thy  wrath  :  we  spend  our  years  as  a  tale 
that  is  told. 

10  The  days  of  our  years  are  three- 
score years  and  ten ;  and  if  by  reason  of 
strength  they  be  fourscore  years,  yet  is 
their  strength  labor  and  sorrow ;  for  it 
is  soon  cut  off,  and  we  fly  away. 

11  Who  knoweth  the  power  of  thine 
anger?  even  according  to  thy  fear,  so  is 
thy  wrath. 

12  So  teach  us  to  number  our  days, 
that  we  may  apply  our  hearts  unto  wisdom. 

13  Return,  O  Lord,  how  long?  and  let 
it  repent  thee  concerning  thy  servants. 

14  O  satisfy  us  early  with  thy  mercy ; 
that  we  may  rejoice  and  be  glad  all  our 
days. 

15  Make  us  glad  according  to  the  days 
wherein  thou  hast  afflicted  us,  and  the 
vears  wherein  we  have  seen  evil. 


16  Let  thy  work  appear  unto  thy  ser- 
vants, and  thy  glory  unto  their  children. 

17  And  let  the  beauty  of  the  Lord  our 
God  be  upon  us  :  and  establish  thou  the 
work  of  our  hands  upon  us ;  yea,  the 
work  of  our  hands  establish  thou  it. 

SELECTION    33 
Psalm  91 

1  HE  that  dwelleth  in  the  secret  place 
of  the  Most  High  shall  abide  under  the 
shadow  of  the  Almighty. 

2  I  will  say  of-  the  Lord,  He  is  my 
refuge  and  my  fortress  :  my  God  ;  in  him 
will  I  trust. 

3  Surely  he  shall  deliver  thee  from  the 
snare  of  the  fowler,  and  from  the  noisome 
pestilence. 

4  He  shall  cover  thee  with  his  feath- 
ers, and  under  his  wings  shalt  thou  trust : 
his  truth  shall  be  thy  shield  and  buckler. 

5  Thou  shalt  not  be  afraid  for  the 
terror  by  night ;  nor  for  the  arrow  that 
flieth  by  day ; 

6  Nor  for  the  pestilence  that  walketh 
in  darkness ;  nor  for  the  destruction  that 
wasteth  at  noonday. 

7  A  thousand  shall  fall  at  thy  side,  and 
ten  thousand  at  thy  right  hand  ;  but  it 
shall  not  come  nigh  thee. 

8  Only  with  thine  eyes  shalt  thou  be- 
hold and  see  the  reward  of  the  wicked. 

9  Because  thou  hast  made  the  Lord, 
which  is  my  refuge,  even  the  Most  High, 
thy  habitation  ; 

10  There  shall  no  evil  befall  thee, 
neither  shall  any  plague  come  nigh  thy 
dwelling. 

1 1  For  he  shall  give  his  angels  charge 
over  thee,  to  keep  thee  in  all  thy  ways. 

12  They  shall  bear  thee  up  in  their 
hands,  lest  thou  dash  thy  foot  against  a 
stone. 

13  Thou  shalt  tread  upon  the  lion  and 
adder :  the  young  lion  and  the  dragon 
shalt  thou  trample  imder  feet. 


27 


€l)e  ^^altcr 


14  Because  he  hath  set  his  love  upon 
me,  therefore  will  I  deliver  him  :  I  will 
set  him  on  high,  because  he  hath  known 
my  name. 

15  He  shall  call  upon  me,  and  I  will 
answer  him  :  I  will  be  with  him  in  trou- 
ble ;   I  will  deliver  him,  and  honor  him. 

16  ^^'ith  long  life  will  I  satisfy  him, 
and  show  him  my  salvation. 

SELECTION   34 

PsALi\r  92 

1  IT  is  a  good  thing  to  give  thanks 
unto  the  Lord,  and  to  sing  praises  unto 
thy  name,  O  Most  High  : 

2  To  show  forth  thy  loving-kindness  in 
the  morning,  and  thy  faithfulness  every 
night, 

3  Upon  an  instrument  of  ten  strings, 
and  upon  the  psaltery ;  upon  the  harp 
with  a  solemn  sound. 

4  For  thou,  Lord,  hast  made  me  glad 
through  thy  work  :  1  will  triumph  in  the 
works  of  thy  hands. 

5  O  Lord,  how  great  are  thy  works  ! 
and  thy  thoughts  are  very  deep. 

6  A  brutish  man  knoweth  not ;  neither 
doth  a  fool  understand  this. 

7  When  the  wicked  spring  as  the  grass, 
and  when  all  the  workers  of  iniquity  do 
flourish  ;  it  is  that  they  shall  be  destroyed 
for  ever  : 

8  But  thou,  Lord,  art  most  high  for 
evermore. 

9  For,  lo,  thine  enemies,  O  Lord,  for, 
lo;  thine  enemies  shall  perish ;  all  the 
workers  of  iniquity  shall  be  scattered. 

10  But  my  horn  shalt  thou  exalt  like 
the  horn  of  a  unicorn  :  I  shall  be  anointed 
with  fresh  oiL 

1 1  Mine  eye  also  shall  see  my  desire 
on  mine  enemies,  and  mine  ears  shall 
hear  my  desire  of  the  wicked  that  rise 
up  against  me. 

12  The  righteous  shall  flourish  like  the 


palm  tree  :    he  shall  grow  like  a  cedar  in 
Lebanon. 

1 3  Those  that  be  planted  in  the  house 
of  the  Lord  shall  flourish  in  the  courts  of 
our  Ciod. 

14  They  shall  still  bring  forth  fruit  in 
old  age  ;  they  shall  be  fat  and  flourishing  ; 

15  To  sliow  that  the  Lord  is  upright: 
he  is  my  rock,  and  there  is  no  unright- 
eousness in  him. 

Psalm  93 

16  THE  Lord  reigneth,  he  is  clothed 
with  majesty ;  the  Lord  is  clothed  with 
strength,  wherewith  he  hath  girded  him- 
self: the  world  also  is  stablished,  that  it 
cannot  be  moved. 

1 7  Thy  throne  is  established  of  old  : 
thou  art  from  everlasting. 

18  The  floods  have  lifted  up,  O  Lord, 
the  floods  have  lifted  up  their  voice  ;  the 
floods  lift  up  their  waves. 

19  The  Lord  on  high  is  mightier  than 
the  noise  of  many  waters,  yea,  than  the 
mighty  waves  of   the  sea. 

20  Thy  testimonies  are  very  sure  : 
holiness  becometh  thine  house,  O  Lord, 
for  ever. 

SELECTION    35 

Psalm  95 

1  O  COME,  let  us  sing  unto  the 
Lord  :  let  us  make  a  joyful  noise  to  the 
Rock  of  our  salvation. 

2  Let  us  come  before  his  presence 
with  thanksgiving,  and  make  a  joyful 
noise  unto  him  with  psalms. 

3  For  the  Lord  is  a  great  God,  and  a 
great  King  above  all  gods. 

4  In  his  hand  are  the  deep  places  of 
the  earth  :  the  strength  of  the  hills  is  his 
also. 

5  The  sea  is  his,  and  he  made  it :  and 
his  hands  formed  the  dry  land. 

6  O  come,  let  us  worship  and  bow 
down  :  let  us  kneel  before  the  Lord  our 
maker.. 


28 


€fje  ^^altct 


7  For  he  is  our  God ;  and  we  are  the 
people  of  his  pasture,  and  the  sheep  of 
his  hand.  To  day  if  ye  will  hear  his 
voice, 

8  Harden  not  your  heart,  as  in  the 
provocation,  and  as  in  the  day  of  tempta- 
tion in  the  wilderness  : 

9  When  your  fathers  tempted  me, 
proved  me,  and  saw  my  work. 

10  Forty  years  long  was  I  grieved  with 
this  generation,  and  said,  It  is  a  people 
that  do  err  in  their  heart,  and  they  have 
not  known  my  ways  : 

11  Unto  whom  I  sware  in  my  wrath 
that  they  should  not  enter  into  my  rest. 

Psalm  96 

12  O  SING  unto  the  Lord  a  new 
song :  sing  unto  the  Lord,  all  the  earth. 

1 3  Sing  unto  the  Lord,  bless  his  name  ; 
show  forth  his  salvation  from  day  to 
day. 

14  Declare  his  glory  among  the 
heathen,  his  wonders  among  all  people. 

15  For  the  Lord  is  great,  and  greatly 
to  be  praised :  he  is  to  be  feared  above 
all  gods. 

16  For  all  the  gods  of  the  nations  are 
idols  :  but  the  Lord  made  the  heavens. 

17  Honor  and  majesty  are  before 
him :  strength  and  beauty  are  in  his 
sanctuary. 

18  Give  unto  the  Lord,  O  ye  kindreds 
of  the  people,  give  unto  the  Lord  glory 
and  strength. 

19  Give  unto  the  Lord  the  glory  due 
unto  his  name :  bring  an  offering,  and 
come  into  his  courts. 

20  O  worship  the  Lord  in  the  beauty 
of  holiness :  fear  before  him,  all  the 
earth. 

21  Say  among  the  heathen  that  the 
Lord  reigneth  :  the  world  also  shall  be 
established  that  it  shall  not  be  moved  :  he 
ghall  judge  the  people  righteously. 

22  Let   the   heavens  rejoice,  and   let 


the  earth  be  glad ;    let  the  sea  roar,  and 
the  fulness  thereof. 

23  Let  the  field  be  joyful,  and  all  that 
is  therein  :  then  shall  all  the  trees  of  the 
wood  rejoice 

24  Before  the  Lord  :  for  he  cometh, 
for  he  cometh  to  judge  the  earth  :  he 
shall  judge  the  world  with  righteousness, 
and  the  people  with  his  truth. 

SELECTION   36 

Psalm  97 

1  THE  Lord  reigneth ;  let  the  earth 
rejoice ;  let  the  mutitude  of  isles  be  glad 
thereof. 

2  Clouds  and  darkness  are  round  about 
him  :  righteousness  and  judgment  are  the 
habitation  of  his  throne, 

3  A  fire  goeth  before  him,  and  burn- 
eth  up  his  enemies  round  about. 

4  His  lightnings  enlightened  the  world  : 
the  earth  saw,  and  trembled. 

5  The  hills  melted  like  wax  at  the 
presence  of  the  Lord,  at  the  presence  of 
the  Lord  of  the  whole  earth. 

6  The  heavens  declare  his  righteous- 
ness, and  all  the  people  see  his  glory. 

7  Confounded  be  all  they  that  serve 
graven  images,  that  boast  themselves  of 
idols :   worship  him,  all  ye  gods. 

8  Zion  heard,  and  was  glad ;  and  the 
daughters  of  Judah  rejoiced  because  of 
thy  judgments,  O  Lord. 

9  For  thou.  Lord,  art  high  above  all 
the  earth  :  thou  art  exalted  far  above  all 
gods. 

10  Ye  that  love  the  Lord,  hate  evil : 
he  preserveth  the  souls  of  his  saints ;  he 
delivereth  them  out  of  the  hand  of  the 
wicked. 

1 1  Light  is  sown  for  the  righteous,  and 
gladness  for  the  upright  in  heart. 

12  Rejoice  in  the  Lord,  ye  righteous ; 
and  give  thanks  at  the  remembrance  of 
his  holiness, 


€jjc  ^^aiter 


Psalm  98 

13  O  SING  unto  the  Lord  a  new 
song;  for  he  hath  done  marvellous 
things  :  his  right  hand,  and  his  holy  arm, 
hath  gotten  him  the  victory. 

14  The  Lord  hath  made  known  his 
salvation  :  his  righteousness  hath  he  openly 
showed  in  the  sight  of  the  heathen. 

15  He  hath  remembered  his  mercy 
and  his  truth  toward  the  house  of  Israel : 
all  the  ends  of  the  earth  have  seen  the 
salvation  of  our  God. 

16  Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord, 
all  the  earth  :  make  a  loud  noise,  and 
rejoice,  and  sing  praise. 

1 7  Sing  unto  the  Lord  with  the  harp ; 
with  the  harp,  and  the  voice  of  a  psalm. 

18  With  trumpets  and  sound  of  cornet 
make  a  joyful  noise  before  the  Lord,  the 
King. 

19  Let  the  sea  roar,  and  the  fulness 
thereof;  the  world,  and  they  that  dwell 
therein. 

20  Let  the  floods  clap  their  hands : 
let  the  hills  be  joyful  together 

2 1  Before  the  Lord  ;  for  he  cometh 
to  judge  the  earth :  with  righteousness 
shall  he  judge  the  world,  and  the  people 
with  equity. 

Psalm  99 

22  THE  Lord  reigneth ;  let  the  peo- 
ple tremble :  he  sitteth  between  the 
cherubim ;    let  the  earth  be  moved. 

23  The  Lord  is  great  in  Zion;  and  he 
is  high  above  all  the  people. 

24  Let  them  praise  thy  great  and  ter- 
rible name  ;  for  it  is  holy. 

25  The  king's  strength  also  loveth 
judgment ;  thou  dost  establish  equity, 
thou  executest  judgment  and  righteous- 
ness in  Jacob. 

26  Exalt  ye  the  I/jrd  our  God,  and 
worship  at  his  footstool ;  for  he  is  holy. 

2  7  Moses  and  Aaron  among  his  priests, 
and  Samuel  among  them  that  call  upon  his 


name  ;  they  called  upon  the  Lord,  and  he 
answered  them. 

28  He  spake  unto  them  in  the  cloudy 
pillar  :  they  kept  his  testimonies,  and  the 
ordinance  that  he  gave  them. 

29  Thou  answeredst  them,  O  Lord 
our  God  :  thou  wast  a  God  that  forgavest 
them,  though  thou  tookest  vengeance  of 
their  inventions. 

30  Exalt  the  Lord  our  God,  and  wor- 
ship at  his  holy  hill ;  for  the  Lord  our 
God  is  holy. 

SELECTION   37 
Psalm   i  00 

1  MAKE  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord, 
all  ye  lands. 

2  Serve  the  Lord  with  gladness  :  come 
before  his  presence  wath  singing. 

3  Know  ye  that  the  Lord  he  is  God  : 
it  is  he  that  hath  made  us,  and  not  we 
ourselves ;  we  are  his  people,  and  the 
sheep  of  his  pasture. 

4  Enter  into  his  gates  with  thanks- 
giving, and  into  his  courts  with  praise  : 
be  thankful  unto  him,  and  bless  his  name. 

5  For  the  Lord  is  good  ;  his  mercy  is 
everlasting ;  and  his  truth  endureth  to  all 
generations. 

Psalm  103 

6  BLESS  the  Lord,  O  my  soul :  and 
all  that  is  within  me,  bless  his  holy  name. 

7  Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul,  and  for- 
get not  all  his  benefits  : 

8  Who  forgiveth  all  thine  iniquities ; 
who  healeth  all  thy  diseases ; 

9  Who  redeemeth  thy  life  from  destruc- 
tion ;  who  crowneth  thee  with  loving- 
kindness  and  tender  mercies ; 

10  Who  satisfieth  thy  mouth  with  good 
things ;  so  that  thy  youth  is  renewed  like 
the  eagle's. 

11  The  Lord  executeth  righteousness 
and  judgment  for  all  that  are  oppressed. 

12  He  made  known  his  ways  unto 
Moses,  his  acts  unto  the  children  of  Israel. 


30 


€!)e  ^^aittt 


13  The  Lord  is  merciful  and  gracious, 
slow  to  anger,  and  plenteous  in  mercy. 

14  He  will  not  always  chide  :  neither 
will  he  keep  his  anger  for  ever. 

15  He  hath  not  dealt  with  us  after 
our  sins ;  nor  rewarded  us  according  to 
our  inquities, 

16  For  as  the  heaven  is  high  above 
the  earth,  so  great  is  his  mercy  toward 
them  that  fear  him. 

1 7  As  far  as  the  east  is  from  the  west, 
so  far  hath  he  removed  our  transgressions 
from  us. 

18  Like  as  a  father  pitieth  his  children, 
so  the  Lord  pitieth  them  that  fear  him. 

19  For  he  knoweth  our  frame;  he 
remembereth  that  we  are  dust. 

20  As  for  man,  his  days  are  as  grass : 
as  a  flower  of  the  field,  so  he  flourisheth. 

21  For  the  wind  passeth  over  it,  and 
it  is  gone ;  and  the  place  thereof  shall 
know  it  no  more. 

22  But  the  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from 
everlasting  to  everlasting  upon  them  that 
fear  him,  and  his  righteousness  unto  chil- 
dren's children ; 

23  To  such  as  keep  his  covenant,  and 
to  those  that  remember  his  command- 
ments to  do  them. 

24  The  Lord  hath  prepared  his  throne 
in  the  heavens ;  and  his  kingdom  ruleth 
over  all. 

25  Bless  the  Lord,  ye  his  angels,  that 
excel  in  strength,  that  do  his  command- 
ments, hearkening  unto  the  voice  of  his 
word. 

26  Bless  ye  the  Lord,  all  ye  his  hosts  ; 
ye  ministers  of  his,  tliat  do  his  pleasure. 

27  Bless  the  Lord,  all  his  works  in  all 
places  of  his  dominion  :  bless  the  Lord,  O 
my  soul. 

SELECTION  38 

PSAI.M    104 

I  BLESS  the  Lord,  O  my  soul.  O 
Lord  my  God,  thou  art  very  great ;  thou 
art  clothed  with  honor  and  majesty : 


2  Who  coverest  thyself  with  light  as 
with  a  garment :  who  stretchest  out  the 
heavens  like  a  curtain  : 

3  Who  layeth  the  beams  of  his  cham- 
bers in  the  waters :  who  maketh  the 
clouds  his  chariot :  who  walketh  upon 
the  wings  of  the  wind  : 

4  Who  maketh  his  angels  sp'rits;  his 
ministers  a  flaming  fire  : 

5  Who  laid  the  foundations  of  the 
earth,  that  it  should  not  be  removed  for 
ever. 

6  Thou  coveredst  it  with  the  deep  as 
with  a  garment :  the  waters  stood  above 
the  mountains. 

7  At  thy  rebuke  they  fled ;  at  the  voice 
of  tliy  thunder  they  hasted  away. 

8  They  go  up  by  the  mountains  ;  they 
go  down  by  the  valleys  unto  the  place 
which  thou  hast  founded  for  them. 

9  Thou  hast  set  a  bound  that  they  may 
not  pass  over;  that  they  turn  not  again 
to  cover  the  earth. 

10  He  sendeth  the  springs  into  the 
valleys,  which  run  among  the  hills, 

11  They  give  drink  to  every  beast  of 
the  field :  the  wild  asses  quench  their 
thirst. 

12  By  them  shall  the  fowls  of  the 
heaven  have  their  habitation,  which  sing 
among  the  branches. 

13  He  watereth  the  hills  from  his 
chambers  :  the  earth  is  satisfied  with  the 
fruit  of  thy  works. 

14  He  causeth  the  grass  to  grow  for 
the  cattle,  and  herb  for  the  service  of 
man :  that  he  may  bring  forth  food  out 
of  the  earth ; 

15  And  wine  that  maketh  glad  the 
heart  of  man,  and  oil  to  make  his  face  to 
shine,  and  bread  which  strengtheneth 
man's  heart. 

16  The  trees  of  the  Lord  are  full  of 
sap;  the  cedars  of  Lebanon,  which  he 
hath  planted ; 

1 7  Where  the  birds  make  their  nests : 


€I)C  ^ pallet 


as   for   the    stork,   the   fir  trees   are   her 
house. 

18  The  high  hills  are  a  refuge  for  the 
wild  goats  ;  and  the  rocks  for  the  conies. 

1 9  He  appointed  the  moon  for  seasons  : 
the  sun  knowelh  his  going  down. 

20  Thou  makest  darkness,  and  it  is 
night :  wherein  all  the  beasts  of  the 
forest  do  creep  forth. 

21  The  young  lions  roar  after  their 
prey,  and  seek  their  meat  from  God. 

22  The  sun  ariseth,  they  gather  them- 
selves together,  and  lay  them  down  in 
their  dens. 

23  Man  goeth  forth  unto  his  work  and 
to  his  labor  until  the  evening. 

24  O  Lord,  how  manifold  are  thy 
works  !  in  wisdom  hast  thou  made  them 
all :  the  earth  is  full  of  thy  riches. 

25  So  is  this  great  and  wide  sea,  where- 
in are  things  creeping  innumerable,  both 
small  and  great  beasts. 

26  There  go  the  ships  :  there  is  that 
leviathan,  whom  thou  hast  made  to  play 
therein. 

2  7  These  wait  all  upon  thee ;  that 
thou  mayst  give  them  their  meat  in  due 
season. 

28  That  thou  givest  them  they  gather  : 
thou  openest  thine  hand,  they  are  filled 
with  good. 

29  Thou  hidest  thy  face,  they  are 
troubled  :  thou  takest  away  their  breath, 
they  die,  and  return  to  their  dust. 

30  Thou  sendest  forth  thy  spirit,  they 
are  created  :  and  thou  renewest  the  face 
of  the  earth. 

3 1  The  glory  of  the  Lord  shall  endure 
for  ever :  the  Lord  shall  rejoice  in  his 
works. 

32  He  looketh  on  the  earth,  and  it 
trembleth :  he  toucheth  the  hills,  and 
they  smoke. 

33  I  will  sing  unto  the  Lord  as  long 
as  I  live :  I  will  sing  praise  to  my  God 
while  I  have  my  being. 


34  My  meditation  of  him  shall  be 
sweet :  I  will  be  glad  in  the  Lord. 

35  Let  the  sinners  be  consumed  out 
of  the  earth,  and  let  the  wicked  be  no 
more.  Bless  thou  the  Lord,  O  my  soul. 
Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

SELECTION  39 
Psalm  107  :  1-22 

1  O  GIVE  thanks  unto  the  Lord,  for 
he  is  good  :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for 
ever. 

2  Let  the  redeemed  of  the  Lord  say 
so,  whom  he  hath  redeemed  from  the 
hand  of  the  enemy; 

3  And  gathered  them  out  of  the  lands, 
from  the  east,  and  from  the  west,  from 
the  north,  and  from  the  south. 

4  They  wandered  in  the  wilderness  in 
a  solitary  way ;  they  found  no  city  to 
dwell  in. 

5  Hungry  and  thirsty,  their  soul  fainted 
in  them. 

6  Then  they  cried  unto  the  Lord  in 
their  trouble,  and  he  delivered  them  out 
of  their  distresses. 

7  And  he  led  them  forth  by  the  right 
way,  that  they  might  go  to  a  city  of 
habitation. 

8  Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord 
for  his  goodness,  and  for  his  wonderful 
works  to  the  children  of  men  ! 

9  For  he  satisfieth  the  longing  soul, 
and  filleth  the  hungry  soul  with  goodness. 

10  Such  as  sit  in  darkness  and  in  the 
shadow  of  death,  being  bound  in  affliction 
and  iron ; 

11  Because  they  rebelled  against  the 
words  of  God,  and  contemned  the  counsel 
of  the  Most  High  : 

12  Therefore  he  brought  down  their 
heart  with  labor;  they  fell  down,  and 
there  was  none  to  help. 

13  Then  they  cried  unto  the  Lord  in 
their  trouble,  and  he  saved  them  out  of 
their  distresses. 


Cfje  ^^altev 


14  He  brought  them  out  of  darkness 
and  the  shadow  of  death,  and  brake  their 
bands  in  sunder. 

15  Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord 
for  his  goodness,  and  for  his  wonderful 
works  to  the  children  of  men  ! 

16  For  he  hath  broken  the  gates  of 
brass,  and  cut  the  bars  of  iron  in  sunder. 

17  Fools,  because  of  their  transgres- 
sion, and  because  of  their  iniquities,  are 
afflicted. 

18  Their  soul  abhorreth  all  manner  of 
meat ;  and  they  draw  near  unto  the  gates 
of  death. 

19  Then  they  cry  unto  the  Lord  in 
their  trouble,  and  he  saveth  them  out  of 
their  distresses. 

20  He  sent  his  word,  and  healed  them, 
and  delivered  them  from  their  destructions. 

21  Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord 
for  his  goodness,  and  for  his  wonderful 
works  to  the  children  of  men  ! 

22  And  let  them  sacrifice  the  sacrifices 
of  thanksgiving,  and  declare  his  works 
with  rejoicing. 

SELECTION   40 
Psalm  107  :  23-43 

1  THEY  that  go  down  to  the  sea  in 
ships,  that  do  business  in  great  waters ; 

2  These  see  the  works  of  the  Lord, 
and  his  wonders  in  the  deep. 

3  For  he  commandeth,  and  raiseth 
the  stormy  wind,  which  lifteth  up  the 
waves  thereof. 

4  They  mount  up  to  the  heaven,  they 
go  down  again  to  the  depths  :  their  soul 
is  melted  because  of  trouble. 

5  They  reel  to  and  fro,  and  stagger 
like  a  dnniken  man,  and  are  at  their 
wit's  end. 

6  Then  they  cry  unto  the  Lord  in 
their  trouble,  and  he  bringeth  them  out 
of  their  distresses. 

7  He  maketh  the  storm  a  calm,  so 
that  the  waves  thereof  are  still. 


8  Then  are  they  glad  because  they  be 
quiet;  so  he  bringeth  them  unto  their 
desired  haven. 

9  Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord 
for  his  goodness,  and  for  his  wonderful 
works  to  the  children  of  men  ! 

10  Let  them  exalt  him  also  in  the 
congregation  of  the  people,  and  praise 
him  in  the  assembly  of  the  elders. 

1 1  He  turneth  rivers  into  a  wilderness, 
and  the  watersprings  into  dry  ground  ; 

12  A  fruitful  land  into  barrenness,  for 
the  wickedness  of  them  that  dwell  therein. 

13  He  turneth  the  wilderness  into  a 
standing  water,  and  dry  ground  into 
watersprings. 

14  And  there  he  maketh  the  hungry 
to  dwell,  that  they  may  prepare  a  city 
for  habitation  ; 

15  And  sow  the  fields,  and  plant  vine- 
yards, which  may  yield  fruits  of  increase. 

16  He  blesseth  them  also,  so  that  they 
are  multiplied  greatly;  and  suffereth  not 
their  cattle  to  decrease* 

17  Again,  they  are  minished  and 
brought  low  through  oppression,  afflic- 
tion, and  sorrow. 

18  He  poureth  contempt  upon  princes, 
and  causeth  them  to  wander  in  the  wil- 
derness, where  there  is  no  way. 

19  Yet  setteth  he  the  poor  on  high 
from  affliction,  and  maketh  him  families 
like  a  flock. 

20  The  righteous  shall  see  it,  and  re- 
joice :  and  all  iniquity  shall  stop  her 
mouth, 

21  Whoso  is  wise,  and  will  observe 
these  things,  even  they  shall  understand 
the  loving-kindness  of  the  Lord. 

SELECTION   41 

Psalm    no 

I  THE  Lord  said  unto  my  Lord,  Sit 
thou  at  my  right  hand,  until  I  make  thine 
enemies  thy  footstool. 


45 


Si 


€l)c  ^^alttt 


2  The  Lord  shall  send  the  rod  of  thy 
strength  out  of  Zion  :  rule  thou  in  the 
midst  of  thine  enemies. 

3  Thy  people  shall  be  willing  in  the 
day  of  thy  power,  in  the  beauties  of 
holiness  from  the  womb  of  the  morning  : 
thou  hast  the  dew  of  thy  youth. 

4  The  Lord  hath  sworn,  and  will  not 
repent,  Thou  art  a  priest  for  ever  after 
the  order  of  Melchizedek. 

5  The  Lord  at  thy  right  hand  shall 
strike  through  kings  in  the  day  of  his 
wrath. 

6  He  shall  judge  among  the  heathen, 
he  shall  fill  the  places  with  the  dead  bod- 
ies ;  he  shall  wound  the  heads  over  many 
countries. 

7  He  shall  drink  of  the  brook  in  the 
way  :  therefore  shall  he  lift  up  the  head. 

Psalm  hi 

8  PRAISE  ye  the  Lord.  I  will  praise 
the  Lord  with  my  whole  heart,  in  the 
assembly  of  the  ^upright,  and  in  the 
congregation. 

9  The  works  of  the  Lord  are  great, 
sought  out  of  all  them  that  have  pleasure 
therein. 

10  His  work  is  honorable  and  glori- 
ous :  and  his  righteousness  endureth  for 
ever. 

1 1  He  hath  made  his  wonderful  works 
to  be  remembered  :  the  Lord  is  gracious 
and  full  of  compassion. 

12  He  hath  given  meat  unto  them 
that  fear  him  :  he  will  ever  be  mindful 
of  his  covenant. 

13  He  hath  showed  his  people  the 
power  of  his  works,  that  he  may  give 
them  the  heritage  of  the  heathen. 

14  The  works  of  his  bands  are  verity 
'and  judgment ;    all    his    commandments 

are  sure. 

15  They  stand  fast  for  ever  and  ever, 
and  are  done  in  truth  and  uprightness. 

16  He  sent  redemption  unto  his  peo- 


ple :  he  hath  commanded  his  covenant 
for  ever :  holy  and  reverend  is  his  name. 
I  7  The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  the  begin- 
ning of  wisdom :  a  good  understanding 
have  all  they  that  do  his  commandments  : 
his  praise  endureth  for  ever. 

Psalm  i  i  2 

18  PRAISE  ye  the  Lord.  Blessed  is 
the  man  that  feareth  the  Lord,  that  de- 
lighteth  greatly  in  his  commandments. 

19  His  seed  shall  be  mighty  upon 
earth :  the  generation  of  the  upright 
shall  be  blessed. 

20  Wealth  and  riches  shall  be  in  his 
house :  and  his  righteousness  endureth 
for  ever. 

2 1  Unto  the  upright  there  ariseth  light 
in  the  darkness  :  he  is  gracious,  and  full 
of  compassion,  and  righteous. 

22  A  good  man  showeth  favor,  and 
lendeth :  he  will  guide  his  affairs  with 
discretion. 

23  Surely  he  shall  not  be  moved  for 
ever  :  the  righteous  shall  be  in  everlast- 
ing remembrance. 

24  He  shall  not  be  afraid  of  evil  tid- 
ings :  his  heart  is  fixed,  trusting  in  the 
Lord. 

25  His  heart  is  established,  he  shall 
not  be  afraid,  until  he  see  his  desire 
upon  his  enemies. 

26  He  hath  dispersed,  he  hath  given 
to  the  poor;  his  righteousness  endureth 
for  ever ;  his  horn  shall  be  exalted  with 
honor. 

27  The  wicked  shall  see  it,  and  be 
grieved ;  he  shall  gnash  with  his  teeth, 
and  melt  away  :  the  desire  of  the  wicked 
shall  perish. 

SELECTION   42 
Psalm  113  :  1-6 
I    PRAISE  ye  the  Lord.     Praise,  O  ye 
servants  of  the  Lord,  praise  the  name  of 
the  Lord. 


34 


2ri)e  ^^aitet 


2  Blessed  be  the  name  of  the  Lord 
from  this  time  forth  and  for  evermore. 

3  From  the  rising  of  the  sun  unto  the 
going  down  of  the  same  the  Lord's  name 
is  to  be  praised. 

4  The  Lord  is  high  above  all  nations, 
and  his  glory  above  the  heavens. 

5  Who  is  like  unto  the  Lord  our  (rod, 
who  dwelleth  on  high, 

6  Who  humbleth  himself  to  behold 
the  things  that  are  in  heaven,  and  in  the 
earth  ! 

Psalm  115 

7  NOT  unto  us,  O  Lord,  not  unto  us, 
but  unto  thy  name  give  glory,  for  thy 
mercy,  and  for  thy  truth's  sake. 

8  Wherefore  should  the  heathen  say. 
Where  is  now  their  God? 

9  But  our  God  is  in  the  heavens  :  he 
hath  done  whatsoever  he  hath  pleased, 

10  Their  idols  are  silver  and  gold,  the 
work  of  men's  hands. 

11  They  have  mouths,  but  they  speak 
not :  eyes  have  they,  but  they  see  not : 

12  They  have  ears,  but  they  hear  not : 
noses  have  they,  but  they  smell  not : 

13  They  have  hands,  but  they  handle 
,        not :    feet  have  they,  but  they  walk  not : 

neither  speak  they  through  their  throat. 

14  They  that  make  them  are  like  unto 
them ;  so  is  every  one  that  trusteth  in 
them. 

15  O  Israel,  trust  thou  in  the  Lord: 
he  is  their  help  and  their  shield. 

16  O  house  of  Aaron,  trust  in  the 
Lord  :  he  is  their  help  and  their  shield. 

17  Ye  that  fear  the  Lord,  trust  in  the 
Lord  :   he  is  their  help  and  their  shield. 

18  The  Lord  hath  been  mindful  of 
us  :  he  will  bless  us ;  he  will  bless  the 
house  of  Israel ;  he  will  bless  the  house 
of  Aaron. 

19  He  will  bless  them  that  fear  the 
Lord,  both  small  and  great. 

20  The  Lord  shall  increase  you  more 
and  more,  vou  and  vour  children. 


21  Ye  are  blessed  of  the  Lord  which 
made  heaven  and  earth. 

22  The  heaven,  even  the  heavens,  are 
the  Lord's  :  but  the  earth  hath  he  given 
to  the  children  of  men. 

23  The  dead  praise  not  the  Lord, 
neither  any  that  go  down  into  silence. 

24  But  we  will  bless  the  Lord  from 
this  time  forth  and  for  evermore.  Praise 
the  Lord. 

SELECTION    43 

PSALi\I    I  I  6 

1  I  LOVE  the  Lord,  because  he  hath 
heard  my  voice  and  my  supplications. 

2  Because  he  hath  inclined  his  ear 
unto  me,  therefore  will  I  call  upon  him 
as  long  as  I  live. 

3  The  sorrows  of  death  compassed  me, 
and  the  pains  of  hell  gat  hold  upon  me  : 
I  found  trouble  and  sorrow. 

4  Then  called  I  upon  the  name  of  the 
Lord  ;  O  Lord,  I  beseech  thee,  deliver 
my  soul. 

5  Gracious  is  the  Lord,  and  righteous  ; 
yea,  our  God  is  merciful. 

6  The  Lord  preserveth  the  simple  :  I 
was  brought  low,  and  he  helped  me. 

7  Return  unto  thy  rest,  O  my  soul ;  for 
the  Lord  hath  dealt  bountifully  with  thee. 

8  For  thou  hast  delivered  my  soul  from 
death,  mine  eyes  from  tears,  and  my  feet 
from  falling. 

9  I  Avill  walk  before  the  Lord  in  the 
land  of  the  living. 

10  I  believed,  therefore  have  I  spoken  : 
I  was  greatly  afflicted  : 

1 1  I  said  in  my  haste.  All  men  are  liars. 

12  What  shall  I  render  unto  the  Lord 
for  all  his  benefits  toward  me? 

1 3  I  wall  take  the  cup  of  salvation,  and 
call  upon  the  name  of  the  Lord. 

14  I  will  pay  my  vows  unto  the  Lord 
now  in  the  presence  of  all  his  people. 

15  Precious  in  the  sight  of  the  Lord 
is  the  death  of  his  saints. 


35 


€i)e  ^^aittx 


16  O  Lord,  truly  I  am  thy  servant;  I 
am  thy  servant,  and  the  son  of  thine 
handmaid  :    thou  hast  loosed  my  bonds. 

17  I  will  offer  to  thee  the  sacrifice  of 
thanksgiving,  and  will  call  upon  the  name 
of  the  Lord. 

18  I  will  pay  my  vows  unto  the  Lord 
now  in  the  presence  of  all  his  people, 

19  In  the  courts  of  the  Lord's  house, 
in  the  midst  of  thee,  O  Jerusalem.  Praise 
ye  the  Lord. 

Psalm  117 

20  O  PRAISE  the  Lord,  all  ye  na- 
tions :    praise  him,  all  ye  people. 

21  For  his  merciful  kindness  is  great 
toward  us  :  and  the  truth  of  the  Lord 
endureth  for  ever.     Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

SELECTION   44 
Psalm  118 

1  O  GIVE  thanks  unto  the  Lord  ;  for 
he  is  good :  because  his  mercy  endureth 
for  ever. 

2  Let  Israel  now  say,  that  his  mercy 
endureth  for  ever. 

3  Let  the  house  of  Aaron  now  say, 
that  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

4  Let  them  now  that  fear  the  Lord  say, 
that  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

5  I  called  upon  the  Lord  in  distress  : 
the  Lord  answered  me,  and  set  me  in  a 
large  place. 

6  The  Lord  is  on  my  side ;  I  will  not 
fear :  what  can  man  do  unto  me  ? 

7  The  Lord  taketh  my  part  with  them 
that  help  me  :  therefore  shall  I  see  my 
desire  upon  them  that  hate  me. 

8  It  is  better  to  trust  in  the  Lord  than 
to  put  confidence  in  man. 

9  It  is  better  to  trust  in  the  Lord  than 
to  put  confidence  in  princes. 

10  All  nations  compassed  me  about : 
but  in  the.  name  of  the  Lord  will  I  de- 
stroy them. 

1 1  They  compassed  me  about ;   yea. 


they  compassed  me  about :    but  in  the 
name  of  the  Lord  I  will  destroy  them. 

12  They  compassed  me  about  like 
bees;  they  are  quenched  as  the  fire  of 
thorns :  for  in  the  name  of  the  Lord  I 
will  destroy  them. 

13  Thou  hast  thrust  sore  at  me  that  I 
might  fall :  but  the  Lord  helped  me. 

14  The  Lord  is  my  strength  and  song, 
and  is  become  my  salvation. 

15  The  voice  of  rejoicing  and  salva- 
tion is  in  the  tabernacles  of  the  righteous  : 
the  right  hand  of  the  Lord  doeth  val- 
iantly. 

16  The  right  hand  of  the  Lord  is  ex- 
alted :  the  right  hand  of  the  Lord  doeth 
valiantly. 

17  I  shall  not  die,  but  live,  and  declare 
the  works  of  the  Lord. 

18  The  Lord  hath  chastened  me  sore  : 
but  he  hath  not  given  me  over  unto 
death. 

19  Open  to  me  the  gates  of  righteous- 
ness :  I  will  go  into  them,  and  I  will 
praise  the   Lord  : 

20  This  gate  of  the  Lord,  into  which 
the  righteous  shall  enter. 

21  I  will  praise  thee  :  for  thou  hast 
heard  me,  and  art  become  my  salvation. 

22  The  stone  which  the  builders  re- 
fused is  become  the  head  stone  of  the 
corner. 

23  This  is  the  Lord's  doing ;  it  is  mar- 
vellous in  our  eyes. 

24  This  is  the  day  which  the  Lord 
hath  made ;  we  will  rejoice  and  be  glad 
in  it. 

25  Save  now,  I  beseech  thee,  O  Lord  : 
O  Lord,  I  beseech  thee,  send  now  pros- 
perity. 

26  Blessed  be  he  that  cometh  in  the 
name  of  the  Lord  :  we  have  blessed  you 
out  of  the  house  of  the  Lord. 

2  7  God  is  the  Lord,  which  hath  showed 
us  light :  bind  the  sacrifice  with  cords, 
even  unto  the  horns  of  the  altar. 


36 


€I)e  ^^alttt 


28  Thou  art  my  God,  and  I  will  praise 
thee  :  thou  art  my  God,  I  will  exalt  thee. 

29  O  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord  ;  for 
he  is  good  :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for 
ever. 

SELECTION    45 

Psalm   119  :  1-24 

1  BLESSED  are  the  undefiled  in  the 
way,  who  walk  in  the  law  of  the  Lord. 

2  Blessed  are  they  that  keep  his  testi- 
monies, and  that  seek  him  with  the  whole 
heart. 

3  They  also  do  no  iniquity  :  they  walk 
in  his  ways. 

4  Thou  hast  commanded  us  to  keep 
thy  precepts  diligently. 

5  O  that  my  ways  were  directed  to 
keep  thy  statutes  ! 

6  Then  shall  I  not  be  ashamed,  when 
I  have  respect  unto  all  thy  command- 
ments. 

7  I  will  praise  thee  with  uprightness  of 
heart,  when  I  shall  have  learned  thy  right- 
eous judgments. 

8  I  will  keep  thy  statutes  :  O  forsake 
me  not  utterly. 

9  Wherewithal  shall  a  young  man 
cleanse  his  way?  by  taking  heed  thereto 
according  to  thy  word. 

10  With  my  whole  heart  have  I  sought 
thee :  O  let  me  not  wander  from  thy 
commandments. 

1 1  Thy  word  have  I  hid  in  mine  heart, 
that  I  might  not  sin  against  thee. 

12  Blessed  art  thou,  O  Lord  :  teach 
me  thy  statutes. 

13  With  my  lips  have  I  declared  all 
the  judgments  of  thy  mouth. 

14  I  have  rejoiced  in  the  way  of  thy 
testimonies,  as  much  as  in  all  riches. 

15  I  will  meditate  in  thy  precepts,  and 
have  respect  unto  thy  ways. 

16  I  will  delight  myself  in  thy  statutes  : 
I  will  not  forget  thy  word. 

17  Deal  bountifully  with  thy  servant, 
that  I  may  live,  and  keep  thy  word. 


18  Open  thou  mine  eyes,  that  I  may 
behold  wondrous  things  out  of  thy  law. 

19  I  am  a  stranger  in  the  earth  :  hide 
not  thy  commandments  from  me.  . 

20  My  soul  breaketh  for  the  longing 
that  it  hath  unto  thy  judgments  at  all 
times. 

21  Thou  hast  rebuked  the  proud  that 
are  cursed,  which  do  err  from  thy  com- 
mandments. 

22  Remove  from  me  reproach  and  con- 
tempt ;  for  I  have  kept  thy  testimonies. 

23  Princes  also  did  sit  and  speak 
against  me  :  but  thy  servant  did  meditate 
in  thy  statutes. 

24  Thy  testimonies  also  are  my  delight, 
and  my  counsellors. 

SELECTION    46 
Psalm  1x9  :  33-4S,  89-96 

1  TEACH  me,  O  Lord,  the  way  of 
thy  statutes ;  and  I  shall  keep  it  unto 
the  end. 

2  Give  me  understanding,  and  I  shall 
keep  thy  law ;  yea,  I  shall  observe  it  with 
my  whole  heart. 

3  Make  me  to  go  in  the  path  of  thy 
commandments  ;  for  therein  do  I  delight. 

4  Incline  my  heart  unto  thy  testi- 
monies, and  not  to  covetousness. 

5  Turn  away  mine  eyes  from  behold- 
ing vanity ;  and  quicken  thou  me  in  thy 
way. 

6  Stablish  thy  word  unto  thy  servant, 
who  is  devoted  to  thy  fear. 

7  Turn  away  my  reproach  which  I 
fear :    for  thy  judgments  are  good. 

8  Behold,  I  have  longed  after  thy 
precepts  :  quicken  me  in  thy  righteous- 
ness. 

9  Let  thy  mercies  come  also  unto  me, 
O  Lord,  even  thy  salvation,  according  to 
thy  word. 

10  So  shall  I  have  wherewith,  to  answer 
him  that  reproacheth  me  :  for  I  trust  in 
thy  word. 

17 


€6r  i^^alter 


11  And  take  not  the  word  of  truth 
utterly  out  of  my  mouth ;  for  1  have 
hoped  in  thy  judgments. 

12  So  shall  I  keep  thy  law  continually 
for  ever  and  ever. 

13  And  I  will  walk  at  liberty:  for  I 
seek  thy  precepts. 

14  I  will  speak  of  thy  testimonies  also 
before  kings,  and  will  not  be  ashamed. 

15  And  I  will  delight  myself  in  thy 
commandments,  which  I  have  loved. 

16  My  hands  also  will  I  lift  up  unto 
thy  commandments,  which  I  have  loved ; 
and  I  will  meditate  in  thy  statutes. 

17  For  ever,  O  Lord,  thy  word  is 
settled  in  heaven. 

18  Thy  faithfulness  is  unto  all  genera- 
tions :  thou  hast  established  the  earth, 
and  it  abideth. 

ig  They  continue  this  day  according 
to  thine  ordinances  :  for  all  are  thy  ser- 
vants. 

20  Unless  thy  law  had  been  my  de- 
lights, I  should  then  have  perished  in 
mine  affliction. 

21  I  will  never  forget  thy  precepts : 
for  with  them  thou  hast  quickened  me. 

22  I  am  thine,  save  me ;  for  I  have 
sought  thy  precepts. 

23  The  wicked  have  waited  for  me  to 
destroy  me  :  but  I  will  consider  thy  testi- 
monies. 

24  I  have  seen  an  end  of  all  perfec- 
tion :  but  thy  commandment  is  exceeding 
broad. 

SELECTION   47 
Psalm  119  :  97-120 

1  O  HOW  love  I  thy  law  !    it  is  my 

meditation  all  the  day. 

2  Thou  through  thy  commandments 
hast  made  me  wiser  than  mine  enemies  : 
for  they  are  ever  with  me. 

3  I  have  more  understanding  than  all 
my  teachers  :  for  thy  testimonies  are  my 
meditation. 


4  I  understand  more  than  the  ancients, 
because  I  keep  thy  precepts. 

5  I  have  refrained  my  feet  from  e\ery 
evil  way,  that  I  might  keep  thy  word. 

6  1  have  not  departed  from  thy  judg- 
ments :   for  thou  hast  taught  me. 

7  How  sweet  are  thy  words  unto  my 
taste  !  yea,  sweeter  than  honey  to  my 
mouth. 

8  Through  thy  precepts  I  get  under- 
standing :  therefore  I  hate  every  false  way. 

9  Thy  word  is  a  lamp  unto  my  feet, 
and  a  light  unto  my  path. 

10  I  have  sworn,  and  1  will  perform  it, 
that  I  will  keep  thy  righteous  judgments. 

]  I  1  am  afflicted  very  much  :  quicken 
me,  O  LoKj),  according  unto  thy  word. 

12  Accept,  I  beseech  thee,  the  free- 
will offerings  of  my  mouth,  O  Lord,  and 
teach  me  thy  judgments. 

1 3  My  soul  is  continually  in  my  hand  : 
yet  do  I  not  forget  thy  law. 

14  The  wicked  have  laid  a  snare  for 
me  :   yet  I  erred  not  from  thy  precepts. 

15  Thy  testimonies  have  I  taken  as 
a  heritage  for  ever :  for  they  are  the 
rejoicing  of  my  heart. 

16  I  have  inclined  mine  heart  to  per- 
form thy  statutes  always,  even  unto  the 
end. 

17  I  hate  vain  thoughts  :  but  thy  law 
do  I  love. 

18  Thou  art  my  hiding  place  and  my 
shield"  I  hope  in  thy  word. 

19  Depart  from  me,  ye  evil  doers  :  for 
I  will  keep  the  commandments  of  my  God. 

20  LTphold  me  according  unto  thy 
word,  that  I  may  live  :  and  let  me  not 
be  ashamed  of  my  hope. 

21  Hold  thou  me  up,  and  I  shall  be  J 
safe  :  and  I  will  have  respect  unto  thy  i 
statutes  continually. 

22  Thou  hast  trodden  down  all  them 
that  err  from  thv  statutes  :  for  their  deceit 
is  falsehood. 

23  Thou  puttest  away  all  the  wicked 


iS 


€l(je  ^^altet 


of  the  earth  Uke  dross  :   therefore  I  love 
thy  testimonies. 

24  My  flesh  trembleth  for  fear  of  thee  ; 
and  I  am  afraid  of  thy  judgments. 

SELECTION    48 
Psalm  121 

1  I  WILL  hft  up  mine  eyes  unto  the 
hills,  from  whence  cometh  my  help. 

2  My  help  cometh  from  the  Lord, 
which  made  heaven  and  earth. 

3  He  will  not  suffer  thy  foot  to  be 
moved :  he  that  keepeth  thee  will  not 
slumber, 

4  Behold,  he  that  keepeth  Israel  shall 
neither  slumber  nor  sleep. 

5  The  Lord  is  thy  keeper  :  the  Lord 
is  thy  shade  upon  thy  right  hand. 

6  The  sun  shall  not  smite  thee  by  day, 
nor  the  moon  by  night. 

7  The  Lord  shall  preserve  thee  from 
all  evil :  he  shall  preserve  thy  soul. 

8  The  Lord  shall  preserve  thy  going 
out  and  thy  coming  in  from  this  time 
forth,  and  even  for  evermore. 

Psalm  122 

9  I  WAS  glad  when  they  said  unto 
me.  Let  us  go  into  the  house  of  the  Lord. 

10  Our  feet  shall  stand  within  thy 
gates,  O  Jerusalem. 

1 1  Jerusalem  is  builded  as  a  city  that 
is  compact  together  : 

12  Whither  the  tribes  go  up,  the  tribes 
of  the  Lord,  unto  the  testimony  of  Israel, 
to  give  thanks  unto  the  name  of  the 
Lord. 

13  For  there  are  set  thrones  of  judg- 
ment, the  thrones  of  the  house  of  David. 

14  Pray  for  the  peace  of  Jerusalem  : 
they  shall  prosper  that  love  thee. 

15  Peace  be  within  thy  walls,  and 
prosperity  within  thy  palaces. 

16  For  my  brethren  and  companions' 
sakes,  I  will  now  say,  Peace  be  within 
thee. 


1 7  Because  of  the  house  of  the  Lord 
our  God  I  will  seek  thy  good. 

Psalm   123 

18  UNTO  thee  lift  I  up  mine  eyes, 
0  thou  that  dwellest  in  the  heavens. 

19  Behold,  as  the  eyes  of  servants 
look  unto  the  hand  of  their  masters,  and 
as  the  eyes  of  a  maiden  unto  the  hand 
of  her  mistress ;  so  our  eyes  wait  upon 
the  Lord  our  God,  until  that  he  have 
mercy  upon  us. 

20  Have  mercy  upon  us,  O  Lord, 
have  mercy  upon  us  :  for  we  are  exceed- 
ingly filled  with  contempt. 

2 1  Our  soul  is  exceedingly  filled  with 
the  scorning  of  those  that  are  at  ease, 
and  with  the  contempt  of  the  proud. 

SELECTION    49 
Psalm   124 

1  IF  it  had  not  been  the  Lord  who 
was  on  our  side,  now  may  Israel  say ; 

2  If  it  had  not  been  the  Lord  who 
was  on  our  side,  when  men  rose  up  against 
us  : 

3  Then  they  had  swallowed  us  up  quick, 
when  their  wrath  was  kindled  against  us : 

4  Then  the  waters  had  overwhelmed 
us,  the  stream  had  gone  over  our  soul : 

5  Then  the  proud  waters  had  gone 
over  our  soul. 

6  Blessed  be  the  Lord,  who  hath  not 
given  us  as  a  prey  to  their  teeth. 

7  Our  soul  is  escaped  as  a  bird  out  of 
the  snare  of  the  fowlers :  the  snare  is 
broken,  and  we  are  escaped. 

8  Our  help  is  in  the  name  of  the  Lord, 
who  made  heaven  and  earth. 

Psalm  125 

9  THEY  that  trust  in  the  Lord  shall 
be  as  mount  Zion,  which  cannot  be  re- 
moved, but  abideth  for  ever. 

10  As  the  mountains  are  round  about 
Jerusalem,  so  the  Lord  is  round  about  his 
people  from  henceforth  even  for  ever. 


39 


€i[)e  ^^alttt 


1 1  For  the  rod  of  the  wicked  shall  not 
rest  upon  the  lot  of  the  righteous ;  lest 
the  righteous  put  forth  their  hands  unto 
iniquity. 

12  Do  good,  O  Lord,  unto  those  that 
be  good,  and  to  them  that  are  upright  in 
their  hearts. 

13  As  for  such  as  turn  aside  unto  their 
crooked  ways,  the  Lord  shall  lead  them 
forth  with  the  workers  of  iniquity :  but 
peace  shall  be  upon  Israel. 

Psalm   126 

14  WHEN  the  Lord  turned  again  the 
captivity  of  Zion,  we  were  like  them  that 
dream. 

15  Then  was  our  mouth  filled  with 
laughter,  and  our  tongue  with  singing  : 
then  said  they  among  the  heathen,  The 
Lord  hath  done  great  things  for  them. 

16  The  Lord  hath  done  great  things 
for  us ;  whereof  we  are  glad. 

17  Turn  again  our  captivity,  O  Lord, 
as  the  streams  in  the  south. 


quiver  full  of  them :  they  shall  not  be 
ashamed,  but  they  shall  speak  with  the 
enemies  in  the  gate. 

SELECTION    50 
Psalm   130 

1  OLTT  of  the  depths  have  I  cried 
unto  thee,  O  Lord. 

2  Lord,  hear  my  voice  :  let  thine  ears 
be  attentive  to  the  voice  of  my  supplica- 
tions. 

3  If  thou,  Lord,  should  est  mark  ini- 
quities, O  Lord,  who  shall  stand? 

4  But  there  is  forgiveness  with  thee, 
that  thou  mayest  be  feared. 

5  I  wait  for  the  Lord,  my  soul  doth 
wait,  and  in  his  word  do  I  hope. 

6  My  soul  waiteth  for  the  Lord  more 
than  they  that  watch  for  the  morning  :  I 
say,  more  than  they  that  watch  for  the 
morning. 

7  Let  Israel  hope  in  the  Lord  :  for 
with  the  Lord  there  is  mercy,  and  with 


him  is  plenteous  redemption. 
18   They  that  sow  in  tears  shall  reap  in         ^   And  he  shall  redeem  Israel  from  all 

his  iniquities. 

Psalm  131 

9  LORD,  my  heart  is  not  haughty,  nor 
mine  eyes  lofty :  neither  do  I  exercise 
myself  in  great  matters,  or  in  things  too 
high  for  me. 

10  Surely  I  have  behaved  and  quieted 
myself,  as  a  child  that  is  weaned  of  his 
mother  :  my  soul  is  even  as  a  weaned 
child. 

£  I  Let  Israel  hope  in  the  Lord  from 
henceforth  and   for  ever. 


joy. 

19  He  that  goeth  forth  and  weepeth, 
bearing  precious  seed,  shall  doubtless  come 
again  with  rejoicing,  bringing  his  sheaves 
with  him. 


Psalm  127 

20  F:XCEPT  the  I^rd  build  the  house, 
they  labor  in  vain  that  build  it :  except 
the  Lord  keep  the  city,  the  watchman 
waketh   but   in  vain. 

21  It  is  vain  for  you  to  rise  up  early, 
to  sit  up  late,  to  eat  the  bread  of  sorrows  : 
for  so  he  giveth  his  beloved  sleep. 

22  Lo,  children  are  a  heritage  of  the 
Lord  :  and  the  fruit  of  the  womb  is  his 
reward. 

23  As  arrows  are  in  the  hand  of  a 
mighty  man ;  so  are  children  of  the 
youth. 

24  Happy   is   the    man   that   hath   his 


Psalm   132 

12  LORD,  remember  I  )avid,  and  all 
his  afflictions  : 

13  How  he  sware  unto  the  Lord,  and 
vowed  unto  the  mighty  God  of  Jacob; 

14  Surely  I  will  not  come  into  the 
tabernacle  of  my  house,  nor  go  up  into 
my  bed  ; 


40 


Cfjc  ^^alter 


15  I  will  not  give  sleep  to  mine  eyes, 
or  slumber  to  mine  eyelids, 

16  Until  I  find  out  a  place  for  the 
Lord,  a  habitation  for  the  mighty  God  of 
Jacob. 

1 7  Lo,  we  heard  of  it  at  Ephratah  :  we 
found  it  in  the  fields  of  the  wood. 

18  We  will  go  into  his  tabernacles  :  we 
will  worship  at  his  footstool. 

19  Arise,  O  Lord,  into  thy  rest ;  thou, 
and  the  ark  of  thy  strength. 

20  Let  thy  priests  be  clothed  with 
righteousness  ;  and  let  thy  saints  shout  for 
joy. 

21  For  thy  servant  David's  sake  turn 
not  away  the  face  of  thine  anointed. 

22  The  Lord  hath  sworn  in  truth  unto 
David  ;  he  will  not  turn  from  it  ;  Of  the 
fruit  of  thy  body  will  I  set  upon  thy 
throne. 

23  If  thy  children  will  keep  my  cove- 
nant and  miy  testimony  that  I  shall  teach 
them,  their  children  shall  also  sit  upon  thy 
throne  for  evermore. 

24  For  the  Lord  hath  chosen  Zion  ;  he 
hath  desired  it  for  his  habitation. 

25  This  is  my  rest  for  ever  :  here  will 
I  dwell ;  for  I  have  desired  it. 

26  I  will  abundantly  bless  her  provi- 
sion :   I  will  satisfy  her  poor  with  bread. 

27  I  will  also  clothe  her  priests  with 
salvation  :  and  her  saints  shall  shout  aloud 
for  joy. 

28  There  will  I  make  the  horn  of  Da- 
vid to  bud  :  I  have  ordained  a  lamp  for 
mine  anointed. 

29  His  enemies  will  I  clothe  with 
shame  :  but  upon  himself  shall  his  crown 
flourish. 

SELECTION    51 

Psalm  133 

1  BEHOLD,  how  good  and  how  pleas- 
ant it  is  for  brethren  to  dwell  together  in 
unity  ! 

2  It  is  like  the  precious  ointment  upon 


the  head,  that  ran  down  upon  the  beard, 
even  Aaron's  beard  :  that  went  down  to 
the  skirts  of  his  garments ; 

3  As  the  dew  of  Hermon,  and  as  the 
dew  that  descended  upon  the  mountains 
of  Zion  :  for  there  the  Lord  commanded 
the  blessing,  even  Hfe  for  evermore. 

Psalm   134 

4  BEHOLD,  bless  ye  the  Lord,  all  ye 
servants  of  the  Lord,  which  by  night 
stand  in  the  house  of  the   Lord. 

5  Lift  up  your  hands  in  the  sanctuary, 
and  bless  the  Lord. 

6  The  Lord  that  made  heaven  and 
earth  bless  thee  out  of  Zion. 

Psalm   135 

7  PRAISE  ye  the  Lord.  Praise  ye 
the  name  of  the  Lord  ;  praise  him,  O  ye 
servants  of  the  Lord. 

8  Ve  that  stand  in  the  house  of  the 
Lord,  in  the  courts  of  the  house  of  our 
God, 

9  Praise  the  Lord  ;  for  the  Lord  is 
good  :  sing  praises  unto  his  name  ;  for  it 
is  pleasant. 

10  For  the  Lord  hath  chosen  Jacob 
unto  himself,  and  Israel  for  his  pecuhar 
treasure. 

1 1  For  I  know  that  the  Lord  is  great, 
and  that  our  Lord  is  above  all  gods. 

12  Whatsoever  the  Lord  pleased,  that 
did  he  in  heaven,  and  in  earth,  in  the 
seas,  and  all  deep  ])laces. 

13  He  causeth  the  vapors  to  ascend 
from  the  ends  of  the  earth ;  he  maketh 
lightnings  for  the  rain  ;  he  bringeth  the 
wind  out  of  his  treasuries. 

14  Who  smote  the  firstborn  of  Egypt, 
both  of  man  and  beast. 

15  ^Vho  sent  tokens  and  wonders  into 
the  midst  of  thee,  O  Egypt,  upon  Pharaoh, 
and  upon  all  his  servants. 

16  Who  smote  great  nations,  and  slew 
mighty  kings ; 


41 


€ifjc  ^^aittt 


1 7  Sihon  king  of  the  Amorites,  and  Og 
king  of  Baslian,  and  all  the  kingdoms  of 
Canaan  : 

18  And  gave  their  land  for  a  heritage, 
a  heritage  unto  Israel  his  people. 

19  Thy  name,  O  Lord,  cndureth  for 
ever ;  and  thy  memorial,  O  Lord,  through- 
out all  generations. 

20  For  the  Lord  will  judge  his  people, 
and  he  will  repent  himself  concerning  his 
servants. 

21  The  idols  of  the  heathen  are  silver 
and  gold,  the  work  of  men's  hands. 

22  They  have  mouths,  but  they  speak 
not  ;  eyes  have  they,  but  they  see  not ; 

23  They  have  ears,  but  they  hear  not; 
neither  is  there  any  breath  in  their  mouths. 

24  They  that  make  them  are  like  unto 
them  :  so  is  every  one  that  trusteth  in 
them. 

25  Bless  the  Lord,  O  house  of  Israel : 
bless  the  Lord,  O  house  of  Aaron  : 

26  Bless  the  Lord,  O  house  of  Levi : 
ye  that  fear  the  Lord,  bless  the  Lord. 

27  Blessed  be  the  Lord  out  of  Zion, 
which  dwelleth  at  Jerusalem.  Praise  ye 
the  Lord. 

SELECTION   52 
Psalm  136  :  1-9,  23-26 

1  O  GIVE  thanks  unto  the  Lord; 
for  he  is  good  :  for  his  mercy  endureth 
for  ever. 

2  O  give  thanks  unto  the  God  of  gods  : 
for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

3  O  give  thanks  to  the  Lord  of  lords  : 
for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

4  To  him  who  alone  doeth  great  won- 
ders :   for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

5  To  him  that  by  wisdom  made  the 
heavens :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for 
ever. 

6  To  him  that  stretched  out  the  earth 
above  the  waters  :  for  his  mercy  endureth 
for  ever. 


7  To  him  that  made  great  lights :  for 
his  mercy  endureth  for  ever : 

8  The  sun  to  rule  by  day :  for  his 
mercy  endureth  for  ever : 

9  The  moon  and  stars  to  rule  by  night : 
for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

10  Who  remembered  us  in  our  low 
estate  :   for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever  : 

11  And  hath  redeemed  us  from  our 
enemies  :   for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

12  Who  giveth  food  to  all  flesh:  for 
his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

13  O  give  thanks  unto  the  God  of 
heaven  :   for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

Psalm   137  :  1-6 

14  BY  the  rivers  of  Babylon,  there  we 
sat  down,  yea,  we  wept,  when  we  remem- 
bered Zion. 

15  We  hanged  our  harps  upon  the 
willows  in  the  midst  thereof. 

16  For  there  they  that  carried  us  away 
captive  required  of  us  a  song ;  and  they 
that  wasted  us  required  of  us  mirth,  say- 
ing. Sing  us  one  of  the  songs  of  Zion. 

1 7  How  shall  we  sing  the  Lord's  song 
in  a  strange  land? 

18  If  I  forget  thee,  O  Jerusalem,  let 
my  right  hand  forget  her  cunning. 

19  If  I  do  not  remember  thee,  let  my 
tongue  cleave  to  the  roof  of  my  mouth ; 
if  I  prefer  not  Jerusalem  above  my  chief 
joy. 

Psalm  138 

20  I  WILL  praise  thee  with  my  whole 
heart :  before  the  gods  will  I  sing  praise 
unto  thee. 

2  [  I  will  worship  toward  thy  holy 
temple,  and  praise  thy  name  for  thy  lov- 
ing-kindness and  for  thy  truth  :  for  thou 
hast  magnified  thy  word  above  all  thy 
name. 

22  In  the  day  when  I  cried  thou 
answeredst  me,  and  strengthenedst  me 
with  strength  in  my  soul. 

23  All   the    kings    of  the   earth    shall 


42 


€fje  ^^aittt 


praise  thee,  O  Lord,  when  they  hear  the 
words  of  thy  mouth. 

24  Yea,  they  shall  sing  in  the  ways  of 
the  Lord  :  for  great  is  the  glory  of  the 
Lord. 

25  Though  the  Lord  be  high,  yet  hath 
he  respect  unto  the  lowly  :  but  the  proud 
he  knoweth  afar  off. 

26  Though  I  walk  in  the  midst  of 
trouble,  thou  wilt  revive  me  :  thou  shalt 
stretch  forth  thine  hand  against  the  wrath 
of  mine  enemies,  and  thy  right  hand  shall 
save  me. 

27  The  Lt)Ri)  will  perfect  that  which 
concerneth  me  :  thy  mercy,  ()  Lord,  en- 
dureth  for  ever :  forsake  not  the  works  of 
thine  own  hands. 

SELECTION    53 
Psalm  139  :  1-12,  14-24 

1  O  LORD,  thou  hast  searched  me, 
and  known  me. 

2  Thou  knowest  my  downsitting  and 
mine  uprising ;  thou  understandest  my 
thought  afar  off. 

3  Thou  compassest  my  path  and  my 
lying  down,  and  art  acquainted  with  all 
my  ways. 

4  For  there  is  not  a  word  in  my  tongue, 
but,  lo,  O  Lord,  thou  knowest  it  alto- 
gether. 

5  Thou  hast  beset  me  behind  and 
before,  and  laid  thine  hand  upon  me. 

6  Such  knowledge  is  too  wonderful  for 
me ;  it  is  high,  I  cannot  attain  unto  it. 

7  Whither  shall  I  go  from  thy  Spirit? 
or  whither  shall  I  flee  from  thy  presence? 

8  If  I  ascend  up  into  heaven,  thou  art 
there  :  if  I  make  my  bed  in  hell,  behold, 
thou  art  there. 

9  If  I  take  the  wings  of  the  morning, 
and  dwell  in  the  uttermost  parts  of  the 
sea  ; 

10  Even  there  shall  thy  hand  lead  me, 
and  thy  right  hand  shall  hold  me. 

11  If  I  say,  Surely  the  darkness  shall 


cover  me ;    even  the  night  shall  be  light 
about  me. 

12  Yea,  the  darkness  hideth  not  from 
thee ;  but  the  night  shineth  as  the  day : 
the  darkness  and  the  light  are  both  alike 
to  thee. 

13  I  will  praise  thee;  for  I  am  fear- 
fully and  wonderfully  made  :  marvellous 
are  thy  works ;  and  that  my  soul  knoweth 
right  well. 

14  My  substance  was  not  hid  from 
thee,  when  I  was  made  in  secret,  and 
curiously  wrought  in  the  lowest  parts  of 
the  earth. 

15  'iliine  eyes  did  see  my  substance, 
yet  being  unperfect ;  and  in  thy  book  all 
my  members  were  written,  which  in  con- 
tinuance were  fashioned,  when  as  yet 
there  was  none  of  them. 

16  How  precious  also  are  thy  thoughts 
unto  me,  O  God  !  how  great  is  the  sum 
of  them  ! 

17  If  I  should  count  them,  they  are 
more  in  number  than  the  sand  :  when  I 
awake,  I  am  still  with  thee. 

18  Surely  thou  wilt  slay  the  wicked, 
O  God :  depart  from  me  therefore,  ye 
bloody  men. 

19  For  they  speak  against  thee  wick- 
edly, and  thine  enemies  take  thy  name  in 
vain. 

20  Do  not  I  hate  them,  O  Lord,  that 
hate  thee?  and  am  not  I  grieved  with 
those  that  rise  up  against  thee? 

2 1  I  hate  them  with  perfect  hatred  :  I 
count  them  mine  enemies. 

22  Search  me,  O  God,  and  know  my 
heart :   try  me,  and  know  my  thoughts  : 

23  And  see  if  there  be  any  wicked 
way  in  me,  and  lead  me  in  the  way  ever- 
lasting. 

SELECTION    54 

Psalm   141  :  1-3 
I    LORD,  I  cry  unto  thee  :  make  haste 
unto  me ;  give  ear  unto  my  voice,  when  I 
cry  unto  thee. 


43 


€|je  ^^alttt 


2  Let  my  prayer  be  set  forth  before 
thee  as  incense  ;  and  the  hfting  up  of  my 
hands  as  the  evening  sacrifice. 

3  Set  a  watch,  O  Lord,  before  my 
mouth ;  keep  the  door  of  my  Ups. 

Psalm  142 

4  I  CRIED  unto  the  Lord  with  my 
voice  ;  with  my  voice  unto  the  Lord  did 
I  make  my  supplication. 

5  I  poured  out  my  complaint  before 
him ;  I  showed  before  him  my  trouble. 

6  When  my  spirit  was  overwhelmed 
within  me,  then  thou  knewest  my  path. 
In  the  way  wherein  I  walked  have  they 
privily  laid  a  snare  for  me. 

7  I  looked  on  my  right  hand,  and 
beheld,  but  there  was  no  man  that  would 
know  me :  refuge  failed  me ;  no  man 
cared  for  my  soul. 

8  I  cried  unto  thee,  O  Lord  :  I  said, 
Thou  art  my  refuge  and  my  portion  in  the 
land  of  the  living. 

9  Attend  unto  my  cry  ;  for  I  am  brought 
very  low  :  deliver  me  from  my  persecutors  ; 
for  they  are  stronger  than  L 

10  Bring  my  soul  out  of  prison,  that  I 
may  praise  thy  name  :  the  righteous  shall 
compass  me  about ;  for  thou  shalt  deal 
bountifully  with  me. 

Psalm  143  :  i-ii 

11  HEAR  my  prayer,  O  Lord,  give 
ear  to  my  supplications  :  in  thy  faithful- 
ness answer  me,  and  in  thy  righteousness. 

12  And  enter  not  into  judgment  with 
thy  servant :  for  in  thy  sight  shall  no  man 
living  be  justified. 

13  For  the  enemy  hath  persecuted  my 
soul ;  he  hath  smitten  my  life  down  to 
the  ground  ;  he  hath  made  me  to  dwell 
in  darkness,  as  those  that  have  been  long 
dead. 

14  Therefore  is  ray  spirit  overwhelmed 
within  me  ;  my  heart  within  me  is  deso- 
late. 


15  I  remember  the  days  of  old;  I 
meditate  on  all  thy  works ;  I  muse  on 
the  work  of  thy  hands. 

16  I  stretch  forth  mv  hands  unto  thee  : 
my  soul  thirsteth  after  thee,  as  a  thirsty 
land. 

1 7  Hear  me  speedily,  O  Lord  ;  my 
spirit  faileth  :  hide  not  thy  face  from  me, 
lest  I  be  like  unto  them  that  go  down 
into  the  pit. 

18  Cause  me  to  hear  thy  loving-kind- 
ness in  the  morning ;  for  in  thee  do  I 
trust :  cause  me  to  know  the  way  wherein 
I  should  walk ;  for  I  lift  up  my  soul  unto 
thee. 

19  Deliver  me,  O  Lord,  from  mine 
enemies  :   I  flee  unto  thee  to  hide  me. 

20  Teach  me  to  do  thy  will ;  for  thou 
art  my  God  :  thy  Spirit  is  good  ;  lead  me 
into  the  land  of  uprightness. 

21  Quicken  me,  O  Lord,  for  thy 
name's  sake  :  for  thy  righteousness'  sake 
bring  my  soul  out  of  trouble. 

SELECTION   55 
Psalm  144 

1  BLESSED  be  the  Lord  my  strength, 
which  teacheth  my  hands  to  war,  and  my 
fingers  to  fight : 

2  My  goodness,  and  my  fortress ;  my 
high  tower,  and  my  deliverer ;  my  shield, 
and  he  in  whom  I  trust ;  who  subdueth 
my  people  under  me. 

3  Lord,  what  is  man,  that  thou  takest 
knowledge  of  him  !  or  the  son  of  man, 
that  thou  niakest  account  of  him  ! 

4  Man  is  like  to  vanity  :  his  days  are 
as  a  shadow  that  passeth  away. 

5  Bow  thy  heavens,  O  Lord,  and  come 
down :  touch  the  mountains,  and  they 
shall  smoke. 

6  Cast  forth  lightning,  and  scatter 
them  :  shoot  out  thine  arrows,  and 
destroy  them. 

7  Send   thine  hand   from  above ;    rid 


44 


C&c  ^^aitcx 


me,  and  deliver  me  out  of  great  waters, 
from  the  hand  of  strange  children  ; 

8  Whose  mouth  speaketh  vanity,  and 
their  right  hand  is  a  right  hand  of  false- 
hood. 

9  I  will  sing  a  new  song  unto  thee,  O 
God :  upon  a  psaltery  and  an  instrument 
of  ten  strings  will  I  sing  praises  unto  thee. 

10  It  is  he  that  givetli  salvation  unto 
kings  :  who  delivereth  David  his  servant 
from  the  hurtful  sword. 

11  Rid  me,  and  deliver  me  from  the 
hand  of  strange  children,  whose  mouth 
speaketh  vanity,  and  their  right  hand  is 
a  right  hand  of  falsehood  : 

12  That  our  sons  may  be  as  plants 
grown  up  in  their  youth ;  that  our  daugh- 
ters may  be  as  corner  stones,  polished 
after  the  similitude  of  a  palace  : 

13  That  our  garners  may  be  full, 
aflbrding  all  manner  of  store  ;  that  our 
sheep  may  bring  forth  thousands  and  ten 
thousands  in  our  streets  : 

14  That  our  oxen  may  be  strong  to 
labor ;  that  there  be  no  breaking  in,  nor 
going  out ;  that  there  be  no  complaining 
in  our  streets. 

15  Happy  is  that  people,  that  is  in 
such  a  case  :  yea,  happy  is  that  people, 
whose  God  is  the  Lord. 

Psalm  146 

16  PRAISE  ye  the  Lord.  Praise  the 
Lord,  O  my  soul. 

1 7  While  I  live  will  I  praise  the  Lord  : 
I  will  sing  praises  unto  my  God  while  I 
have  any  being. 

18  Put  not  your  trust  in  princes,  nor 
in  the  son  of  man,  in  whom  there  is  no 
help. 

19  His  breath  goeth  forth,  he  return- 
eth  to  his  earth ;  in  that  very  day  his 
thoughts  perish. 

20  Happy  is  he  that  hath  the  God  of 
Jacob  for  his  help,  whose  hope  is  in  the 
Lord  his  God : 


2 1  Which  made  heaven,  and  earth, 
the  sea,  and  all  that  therein  is  :  which 
keepeth  truth  for  ever : 

22  Which  executeth  judgment  for  the 
oppressed  :  which  giveth  food  to  the  hun- 
gry.    The  Lord  looseth  the  prisoners  : 

23  The  Lord  openeth  the  eyes  of  the 
blind :  the  Lord  raiseth  them  that  are 
bowed  down  :  the  Lord  loveth  the  right- 
eous : 

24  The  Lord  preserveth  the  strangers  ; 
he  relieveth  the  fatherless  and  widow : 
but  the  v.-ay  of  the  wicked  he  turneth 
upside  down. 

25  The  Lord  shall  reign  for  ever,  even 
thy  God,  O  Zion,  unto  all  generations. 
Praise  ye  the  Ij3RD. 

SELECTION   56 

Psalm  145 

1  I  WILL  extol  thee,  my  God,  O 
King ;  and  I  will  bless  thy  name  for  ever 
and  ever. 

2  Every  day  will  I  bless  thee ;  and  I 
will  praise  thy  name  for  ever  and  ever. 

3  Great  is  the  Lord,  and  greatly  to 
be  praised ;  and  his  greatness  is  un- 
searchable. 

4  One  generation  shall  praise  thy  works 
to  another,  and  shall  declare  thy  mighty 
acts. 

5  I  will  speak  of  the  glorious  honor 
of  thy  majesty,  and  of  thy  wondrous 
works. 

6  And  men  shall  speak  of  the  might 
of  thy  terrible  acts  :  and  I  will  declare 
thy  greatness. 

7  They  shall  abundantly  utter  the 
memory  of  thy  great  goodness,  and  shall 
sing  of  thy  righteousness. 

8  The  Lord  is  gracious,  and  full  of 
compassion  ;  slow  to  anger,  and  of  great 
mercy. 

9  The  Lord  is  good  to  all :  and  his 
tender  mercies  are  over  all  his  works. 


45 


€|jc  Jd^alter 


10  All  thy  works  shall  praise  thee, 
O  Lord  ;  and  thy  saints  shall  bless 
thee. 

1 1  They  shall  speak  of  the  glory  of 
thy  kingdom,  and  talk  of  thy  power ; 

12  To  make  known  to  the  sons  of 
men  his  mighty  acts,  and  the  glorious 
majesty  of   his  kingdom. 

13  Thy  kingdom  is  an  everlasting 
kingdom,  and  thy  dominion  endureth 
throughout  all  generations. 

14  The  Lord  npholdeth  all  that  fall, 
and  raiseth  up  all  those  that  be  bowed 
down. 

15  The  eyes  of  all  wait  upon  thee; 
and  thou  givest  them  their  meat  in  due 
season. 

16  Thou  openest  thine  hand,  and 
satisfiest  the  desire  of  every  living  thing. 

17  The  Lord  is  righteous  in  all  his 
ways,  and  holy  in  all  his  works. 

18  The  Lord  is  nigh  unto  all  them 
that  call  upon  him,  to  all  that  call  upon 
him  in  truth. 

19  He  will  fulfil  the  desire  of  them 
that  fear  him  :  he  also  will  hear  their  cry, 
and  will  save  them. 

20  The  Lord  preserveth  all  them  that 
love  him :  but  all  the  wicked  will  he 
destroy. 

21  My  mouth  shall  speak  the  praise  of 
the  Lord  :  and  let  all  flesh  bless  his  holy 
name  for  ever  and  ever. 


sp:lection  57 

Psalm   147 

1  PRAISE  ye  the  1-ord:  for  it  is 
good  to  sing  praises  unto  our  God  ;  for 
it  is  pleasant ;  and  praise  is  comely. 

2  The  Lord  doth  build  up  Jerusalem  : 
he  gathereth  together  the  outcasts  of 
Israel. 

3  He  healeth  the  broken  in  heart,  and 
bindeth  up  their  wounds, 


4  He  telleth  the  number  of  the  stars  ; 
he  calleth  them  all  by  their  names. 

5  Great  is  our  Lord,  and  of  great 
power  :   his  understanding  is  fnfinite. 

6  The  Lord  lifteth  up  the  meek  :  he 
casteth  the  wicked  down  to  the  ground. 

7  Sing  unto  the  Lord  with  thanks- 
giving ;  sing  praise  upon  the  harj)  unto 
our  God  : 

8  Who  covereth  the  heaven  with 
clouds,  who  prepareth  rain  for  the  earth, 
who  maketh  grass  to  grow  upon  the 
mountains. 

9  He  giveth  to  the  beast  his  food,  and 
to  the  young  ravens  which  cry. 

10  He  delighteth  not  in  the  strength 
of  the  horse  :  he  taketh  not  pleasure  in 
the  legs  of  a  man. 

1 1  The  Lord  taketh  pleasure  in  them 
that  fear  him,  in  those  that  hope  in  his 
mercy. 

12  Praise  the  Lord,  O  Jerusalem ; 
])raise  thy  God,  O  Zion. 

]  3  For  he  hath  strengthened  the  bars 
of  thy  gates  ;  he  hath  blessed  thy  chil- 
dren within  thee. 

14  He  maketh  peace  in  thy  borders, 
and  filleth  thee  with  the  finest  of  the 
wheat. 

15  He  sendeth  forth  his  command- 
ment upon  earth  :  his  word  runneth  very 
swiftly. 

16  He  giveth  snow  like  wool  :  he 
scattereth  the  hoar  frost  like  ashes. 

1 7  He  casteth  forth  his  ice  like  mor- 
sels :   who  can  stand  before  his  cold  ? 

18  He  sendeth  out  his  word,  and  melt- 
eth  them  :  he  causeth  his  wind  to  blow, 
and  the  waters  flow. 

19  He  showeth  his  word  unto  Jacob, 
his  statutes  and  his  judgments  unto  Is- 
rael. 

20  He  hath  not  dealt  so  with  any 
nation  :  and  as  for  his  judgments,  they 
have  not  known  them.  Praise  ye  the 
Lord. 


46 


^l)c  l^^alter 


SELECTION   58 

Psalm   T48 

1  PRAISE  ye  the  Lord.  Praise  ye 
the  Lord  from  the  heavens :  praise  him 
in  the  heights. 

2  Praise  ye  him,  all  his  angels  :  praise 
ye  him,  all  his  hosts. 

3  Praise  ye  him,  sun  and  moon  :  praise 
him,  all  ye  stars  of  light. 

4  Praise  him,  ye  heavens  of  heavens, 
and  ye  waters  that  be  above  the  heavens. 

5  Let  them  praise  the  name  of  the 
Lord  :  for  he  commanded,  and  they  were 
created. 

6  He  hath  also  stablished  them  for 
ever  and  ever  :  he  hath  made  a  decree 
which  shall  not  pass. 

7  Praise  the  Lord  from  the  earth,  ye 
dragons,  and  all  deeps  : 

8  Fire,  and  hail ;  snow,  and  vapors ; 
stormy  wind  fulfilhng  his  word  : 

9  Mountains,  and  all  hills ;  fruitful 
trees,  and  all  cedars  : 

10  Beasts,  and  all  cattle;  creeping 
things,  and  flying  fowl : 

1 1  Kings  of  the  earth,  and  all  people ; 
princes,  and  all  judges  of  the  earth  : 

12  Both  young  men,  and  maidens; 
old  men,  and  children  : 

13  Let  them  praise  the  name  of  the 
Lord  :  for  his  name  alone  is  excellent ; 
his  glory  is  above  the  earth  and  heaven. 

14  He  also  exalteth  the  horn  of  his 
people,  the  praise  of  all  his  saints  ;  even 
of  the  children  of  Israel,  a  people  near 
unto  him.     Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

Psalm  149 

15  PRAISE  ye  the  Lord.  Sing  unto 
the  Lord  a  new  song,  and  his  praise  in 
the  congregation  of  saints. 

16  Let  Israel  rejoice  in  him  that  made 
him :  let  the  children  of  Zion  be  joyful  in 
their  King. 


17  Let  them  praise  his  name  in  the 
dance :  let  them  sing  praises  unto  him 
with  the  timbrel  and  harp. 

18  For  the  Lord  taketh  pleasure  in 
his  people :  he  will  beautify  the  meek 
with  salvation. 

19  Let  the  saints  be  joyful  in  glory : 
let  them  sing  aloud  upon  their  beds. 

20  Let  the  high  praises  of  God  be  in 
their  mouth,  and  a  twoedged  sword  in 
their  hand ; 

21  To  execute  vengeance  upon  the 
heathen,  and  punishments  upon  the  peo- 
ple ; 

22  To  bind  their  kings  with  chains, 
and  their  nobles  with  fetters  of  iron  ; 

23  To  execute  upon  them  the  judg- 
ment written :  this  honor  have  all  his 
saints.     Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

Psalm   150 

24  PRAISE  ye  the  Lord.  Praise  God 
in  his  sanctuary :  praise  him  in  the  firma- 
ment of  his  power. 

25  Praise  him  for  his  mighty  acts : 
praise  him  according  to  his  excellent 
greatness. 

26  Praise  him  with  the  sound  of  the 
trumpet :  praise  him  with  the  psaltery 
and  harp. 

27  Praise   him  with   the   timbrel   and 
dance  :    praise  him  with  stringed  instru 
ments  and  organs. 

28  Praise  him  upon  the  loud  cym- 
bals :  praise  him  upon  the  high  sounding 
cymbals. 

29  Let  everything  that  hath  breath 
praise  the  Lord.     Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

SELECTION    59 

(  For  Good  Friday  ) 

Psalm  22  :  1-8,  11-31 

I  MY  God,  my  God,  why  hast  thou 
forsaken  me?   why  art  thou  so  far  from 


47 


Clje  l^jsaltn: 


helping   me,    and  from  the  words  of  my 
roaring  ? 

2  O  my  God,  I  cry  in  the  daytime, 
but  thou  hearest  not ;  and  in  the  night 
season,  and  am  not  silent. 

3  But  thou  art  holy,  O  thou  that  in- 
habitest  the  praises  of  Israel. 

4  Our  fathers  trusted  in  thee :  they 
trusted,  and  thou  didst  deliver  them. 

5  They  cried  unto  thee,  and  were  de- 
livered :  they  trusted  in  thee,  and  were 
not  confounded. 

6  But  I  am  a  worm,  and  no  man ;  a 
reproach  of  men,  and  despised  of  the 
people. 

7  All  they  that  see  me  laugh  me  to 
scorn  :  they  shoot  out  the  lip,  they  shake 
the  head,  saying, 

8  He  trusted  on  the  Lord  that  he 
would  deliver  him  :  let  him  deliver  him, 
seeing  he  delighted  in  him. 

9  Be  not  far  from  me ;  for  trouble  is 
near  ;  for  there  is  none  to  help. 

10  Many  bulls  have  compassed  me : 
strong  bulls  of  Bashan  have  beset  me 
round. 

1 1  They  gaped  upon  me  with  their 
mouths,  as  a  ravening  and  a  roaring  lion. 

12  I  am  poured  out  like  water,  and  all 
my  bones  are  out  of  joint :  my  heart  is 
like  wax;  it  is  melted  in  the  midst  of  iiiy 
bowels. 

13  My  strength  is  dried  up  hke  a  pot- 
sherd ;  and  my  tongue  cleaveth  to  my 
jaws ;  and  thou  hast  brought  me  into  the 
dust  of  death. 

14  For  dogs  have  compassed  me  :  the 
assembly  of  the  wicked  have  inclosed  me  : 
they  pierced  my  hands  and  my  feet. 

15  I  may  tell  all  my  bones  :  they  look 
and  stare  upon  me. 

16  They  part  my  garments  among 
them,  and  cast  lots  upon  my  vesture. 

17  But  be  not  thou  far  from  me,  O 
Lord  :  O  my  strength,  haste  thee  to  help 
me. 

48 


rs  Deliver  my  soul  from  the  sword; 
my  darling  from  the  power  of  the  dog. 

19  Save  me  from  the  hon's  mouth : 
for  thou  hast  heard  me  from  the  horns  of 
the  unicorns. 

20  I  will  declare  thy  name  unto  my 
brethren  :  in  the  midst  of  the  congregation 
will  I  praise  thee. 

21  Ye  that  fear  the  Lord,  praise  him  ; 
all  ye  the  seed  of  Jacob,  glorify  him  ;  and 
fear  him,  all  ye  the  seed  of  Israel. 

22  For  he  hath  not  despised  nor  ab- 
horred the  affliction  of  the  afflicted ; 
neither  hath  he  hid  his  face  from  him ; 
but  when  he  cried  unto  him,  he  heard. 

23  My  praise  shall  be  of  thee  in  the 
great  congregation  :  I  will  pay  my  vows 
before  them  that  fear  him. 

24  The  meek  shall  eat  and  be  satisfied  : 
they  shall  praise  the  Lord  that  seek  him  : 
your  heart  shall  live  for  ever. 

25  All  the  ends  of  the  world  shall  re- 
member and  turn  unto  the  Lord  :  and 
all  the  kindreds  of  the  nations  shall  wor- 
ship before  thee. 

26  For  the  kingdom  is  the  Lord's  : 
and  he  is  the  governor  among  the  nations. 

27  All  they  that  be  fat  upon  earth  shall 
eat  and  worship  :  all  they  that  go  down 
to  the  dust  shall  bow  before  him  :  and 
none  can  keep  alive  his  own  soul. 

28  A  seed  shall  serve  him  ;  it  shall  be 
accounted  to  the  Lord  for  a  generation. 

29  They  shall  come,  and  shall  declare 
his  righteousness  unto  a  people  that 
shall  be  born,  that  he  hath  done  this. 

SELECTION   60 

{For  Good  Friday) 

Psalm  69  :  1-21,  29-36. 

1  SAVE  me,  O  God  ;  for  the  waters 
are  come  in  unto  my  soul. 

2  I  sink  in  deep  mire,  where  there  is 
no  standing  ;  I  am  come  into  deep  waters, 
where  the  floods  overflow  me. 


€I)e  ^^alttt 


3  I  am  weary  of  my  crying  ;  my  throat 
is  dried :  mine  eyes  fail  while  I  wait  for 
my  God. 

4  They  that  hate  me  without  a  cause 
are  more  than  the  hairs  of  mine  head  : 
they  that  would  destroy  me,  being  mine 
enemies  wrongfully,  are  mighty :  then  I 
restored  that  which  I  took  not  away. 

5  O  God,  thou  knowest  my  foolishness  ; 
and  my  sins  are  not  hid  from  thee. 

6  Let  not  them  that  wait  on  thee,  O 


17  And  hide  not  thy  face  from  thy 
servant ;  for  I  am  in  trouble  •  hear  me 
speedily. 

18  Draw  nigh  unto  ray  soul,  and  re- 
deem it :  deliver  me  because  of  mine 
enemies. 

19  Thou  hast  known  my  reproach,  and 
my  shame,  and  my  dishonour :  mine  ad- 
versaries are  all  before  thee. 

20  Reproach  hath  broken  my  heart ; 
and  I  am  full  of  heaviness :  and  I  looked 


Lord  God  of  hosts,  be  ashamed  for  my     for  some  to  take  pity,  but  there  was  none ; 


sake :  let  not  those  that  seek  thee  be 
confounded  for  my  sake,  O  God  of 
Israel. 

7  Because  for  thy  sake  I  have  borne 
reproach  ;  shame  hath  covered  my  face. 

8  I  am  become  a  stranger  unto  my 
brethren,  and  an  alien  unto  my  mother's 
children. 

9  For  the  zeal  of  thine  house  hath 
eaten  me  up  ;  and  the  reproaches  of  them 
that  reproached  thee  are  fallen  upon 
me. 

10  When  I  wept,  and  chastened  my 
soul  with  fasting,  that  was  to  my  reproach. 

1 1  I  made  sackcloth  also  my  garment ; 
and  I  became  a  proverb  to  them. 

12  They  that  sit  in  the  gate  speak 
against  me  ;  and  I  was  the  song  of  the 
drunkards. 

13  But  as  for  me,  my  prayer  is  unto 
thee,  O  Lord,  in  an  acceptable  time  :  O 
God,  in  the  multitude  of  thy  mercy  hear 
me,  in  the  truth  of  thy  salvation. 

14  Deliver  me  out  of  the  mire,  and  let 
me  not  sink :  let  me  be  delivered  from 
them  that  hate  me,  and  out  of  the  deep 
waters. 

1 5  Let  not  the  waterflood  overflow  me, 
neither  let  the  deep  swallow  me  up,  and 
let  not  the  pit  shut  her  mouth  upon 
me. 

16  Hear  me,  O  Lord  ;  for  thy  loving- 
kindness  is  good  :  turn  unto  me  accord- 
ing to  the  multitude  of  thy  tender  mercies. 


and  for  comforters,  but  I  found  none. 

2 1  They  gave  me  also  gall  for  my  meat ; 
and  in  my  thirst  they  gave  me  vinegar  to 
drink. 

22  But  T  am  poor  and  sorrowful :  let 
thy  salvation,  O  God,  set  me  up  on 
high. 

23  I  will  praise  the  name  of  God  with 
a  song,  and  will  magnify  him  with  thanks- 
giving. 

24  This  also  sliall  please  the  Lord 
better  than  an  ox  or  bullock  that  hath 
horns  and  hoofs. 

25  The  humble  shall  see  this,  and  be 
glad :  and  your  heart  shall  live  that  seek 
God. 

26  For  the  Lord  heareth  the  i)oor, 
and  despiseth  not  his  prisoners. 

27  Let  the  heaven  and  earth  praise 
him,  the  seas,  and  every  thing  that  moveth 
therein. 

28  For  God  will  save  Zion,  and  will 
build  the  cities  of  Judah  :  that  they  may 
dwell  there,  and  have  it  in  possession. 

29  The  seed  also  of  his  servants  shall 
inherit  it:  and  they  that  love  his  name 
shall  dwell  therein. 


GLORY  be  to  the  Father,  and  to  the 
Son :  and  to  the  Holy  Ghost ; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now, 
and  ever  shall  be :  world  without  end. 
Amen. 


46 


49 


€l)c  J^^alter 


William  Russell  (1777-1813) 


r — r 


is 


:i 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby  (1838-1896) 


1 


§ 


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e 


Sr 


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Gregorian:  arr.  by  Tallis. 


:=t 


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Gregorian 


Glory  be  to  the  /'athcr  |  and  '  to  the  |  Son  1 1  and  \  to  the  I  Holy  |  Ghost  ; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning  *  is  now,  and  |  ever  |  shall  be  ||  xvorld  without 

end  •    =    I   A   ■    =    I   men. 

The  following  Selections  may  be  read  as  appropriate  for  certain  days: 

New  Year's  Day 8,  13,  37,  3S  The  End  of  the  Year 32 

Good  Friday 59,  60  A  Day  of  Humiliation 18,  28 

Easter  Day 23,  34,  4^  Church  Occasions    .     .     .     .     17,  29,  42,  51 

Thanksgiving  Day    .      21,  35,  3S,  39,  57,  58  Missions 25,  35,  42 

Advent 50  National  Days 61 

Christmas  Day 25,31  In  Time  of  Trouble       .     .     7,14-27,33-54 


Princeton  Theological  Seminary^Speei 


1    1012  01126  4514 


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